Sentence examples for centres shared with from inspiring English sources

"5 Learning Disability centres are now multifunctional centres shared with leisure and cultural facilities.

Until Christmas of my first year I was in halls in the city centre sharing with five others, but I didn't get on too well with one of the guys, so I moved to bigger halls in Stoke Bishop, where there are lots of students.

Ontario, however, not only continued to support the remaining centres, sharing costs with municipal governments, but passed Canada's first childcare legislation in 1946.

In June 1995, then-Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong asked PA to study the idea of having community centres share their premises with other civil users such as libraries, government offices and commercial developments.

For the nurses at the regional centres, sharing the responsibility for decision-making with a psychiatrist was of great support.

In some cases, because patients may be required to travel long distances to tertiary centres, care may be shared with more local specialists who have an interest in the condition, such as gastroenterologists or general physicians.

Almost three dozen American troops are now in Erbil at a joint operation centre, sharing intelligence with Kurdish peshmerga fighters, in addition to a small force of Marines already there to protect the consulate.Air strikes to defend Erbil would involve manned and unmanned aircraft from any number of bases in the region, officials said.

Thanks to O'Neill's research at the rape crisis centre and the stories shared with her by rape victims, we get a genuine and honest account of what this experience would be like.

The structure revealed no distinct receptor-binding pocket, suggesting instead that a patch of residues centred on Phe and shared with the fusion patch of type II viral fusion proteins, becomes transiently exposed in the pre-fusion conformation and is able to address the plasma membrane directly [ 13].

The swimming pool and sports centre across the road are shared with the local community.

Yet reading the case studies she shared with the Centre for Social Justice for its report on child protection last year, the uncomfortable feeling remains: what, exactly, do we think Camila Batmanghelidjh should have done with the six-year-old she describes finding in his underpants in the snow, unfed by his crack-addicted mother, surviving off scraps from neighbours?