Sentence examples for council understood from inspiring English sources

The council studiously avoided the statement that they meant these "two" as two sources of the deposit, but most Catholic theologians after the council understood the statement as meaning two sources.

One council, understood to be Shetland, had not reached a deal with the government before the official deadline last week.

"The council understood what spewing sewage was.

Casey says: "The council understands the value of the market; it employs 500 local people and supports 300 small businesses". The council invested £4.5m from its capital account into the market, money that does not have to be repaid, either by the traders or by customers paying inflated prices.

In this context, the council understands that the targeted US, French and UK airstrikes on chemical weapons facilities in Syria were specific measures having been taken with the sole objective to prevent further use of chemical weapons and chemical substances as weapons by the Syrian regime to kill its own people.

"However, it has had a long-term presence locally and the council understands concerns about its closure.

We ask that the council understand the devastating message this would send; it is as if to say we understand this horrific cruelty must end, but we will selectively turn our backs.

According to one respondent: The Global Fund helped the coordination council understand more clearly and accept international procedures, the procedures of openness, open decision- making, transparency, because the Global Fund influenced indirectly the composition of the National council.

Roger Phillips, vice chair of the Local Government Association's resources board, said that while there are cases of poor behaviour that need to be dealt with, councils understand the importance of ensuring staff feel respected and valued.

"Councils understand the importance of early intervention to prevent problems further down the line and are seeking to invest in this.

It would not detail those sensitivities, but a spokesman said: "Local councils understand the different needs and aspirations of their communities best.