Sentence examples for authorities role from inspiring English sources

When people have asked if there is, right now, a direct link between local authorities' role in education and real or supposed low standards, answer comes there none.

There is, however, no clear direction from central government as to what local authorities' role should be in tackling financial exclusion, according to a spokesperson from Bristol city council; so support for residents suffering devastating money problems can end up being a by-product of other stretched services.

One of the concerns was the local authorities' role in having their own mechanisms to create a Barrier Free built environment.

While Jonathan Simons, head of education at the Policy Exchange think tank said it "sounded the death knell for local authorities' role in schools.

But the authorities' role in the deaths of those who live near it first became clear when professor Dipak Ghosh, a respected Indian physicist and dean of the Faculty of Science at Jadavpur University in Kolkata decided to chase down a rural myth among the farmers along its banks.

Enhanced Role for local authorities Through UNICEF-supported training on participatory integrated community development, support to community planning and monitoring efforts, the local authorities' role in the education sector has been enhanced.

At a time where local authorities' roles are dwindling, schools will need to work together – perhaps though academy chains – to make things work.

But the Tory-led education select committee has said that as the local authority role in education diminishes, some pupils could be left "without access to critical support".

The reality is that many people outside the party experience Labour as a landlord or a debt collector, in its local authority role, rather than as a "progressive" political party.

But dividing lines are emerging, with Labour focusing on teacher quality, skills and the middle tier or local authority role and the Tories sticking to choice and diversity arguments.

There is evidence – from Nesta's Creative Councils work in the UK, for instance – to suggest that in this process the local authority role is one of enabling, brokering and holding shared risk.