Sentence examples for cease servicing from inspiring English sources

But it remains unclear how much funding the federal government will commit to this initiative, where the money will go, or whether the government will provide funding after this two year interim period if private companies cease servicing particular routes.

Mr. Imperatore recently appeared before the New York City Council to plead for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey to take over the service, saying that his company may cease service at any moment.

"What worries me is where the roles are going from and my concern is whether Derby City Council will start to cease services that affect the vulnerable and disabled".

Last week Verizon Wireless, the carrier that provides the network services for Amp'd, had petitioned a judge to allow it to cease services to the MVNO.

It will cease services and begin shutting down its website within the next 30 days, and has asked users to return DVDs.

The report says: "This investment could only lead to greater financial difficulties in the future and the risk that any acquiring trust will seek to reduce further or cease services in Stafford and sell off the site for capital gain".

This includes training in: standard drink measures; checking identification; assessing intoxication and taking appropriate actions to cease service of alcohol to intoxicated persons and have them leave the licensed area; and required liquor licensing signage.

The one to London clocked in at three hours and 15 minutes (and will until British Airways ceases service in late October).

Fortunately for homeowners who abut the 520-foot-long strip and have all but appropriated it, that branch of the New York, Brooklyn and Manhattan Beach Railway ceased service a century ago.

The council has said: "This includes reprioritising and reducing services, ceasing services, considering alternative delivery models, working more effectively and efficiently with existing and new partners and eliminating waste.

Obtaining more information about business dealings and costs for sustaining all services will give postal leaders and their governing bodies the best chance to make operational fixes, including ceasing services that add to their skyrocketing debt.