Sentence examples for council will need from inspiring English sources

But the Council will need to ride herd on the police department, which has a history of ignoring data-reporting requirements.

The press council will need to define the scope of the scheme, and how it applies to newspapers and others when publishing via the internet.

And it adds: "To avoid significant risk of disruption to this service, the council will need to have acquired/identified a suitable site for a replacement cemetery by April 2016 at the latest.

So, by seven years' time, the local council will need to have created the equivalent of at least two or three new super-sized secondary schools to meet the demand - and more actually, because you can't stand still and the population will keep growing.

That reduction is before taking into account the need to increase the existing budget for inflationary increases, additional funding for implementing national pay awards, and budgetary pressures on existing services, which means that the council will need to identify budget savings in the region of £9.5m for 2014/15.

To deal with diminished budgets and increased demand, councils will need strong individuals leading from the front-line and at management levels.

Councillor Martin Tett, from the Local Government Association, said: "Councils will need significantly more support from government to help prepare for the possibility of further flooding".

A reduction in the number of public bodies that will be able to access data so, for instance, local councils will need to ask a third party to look at data.

A change in the law certainly isn't a cure-all, and councils will need the funding to make it work, but it will put England on a much better track than the one it's on now.

This is a message that Britain's councils will need to bear in mind as they launch projects with the aim of making the city more efficient by streamlining public services.

A report from the Local Government Association warns that by 2020, councils will need to cut their discretionary (non-essential) spend by 90% owing to the rising cost of adult social care.