Sentence examples for councils feeling from inspiring English sources

It was quickly joined by other councils feeling the squeeze.

Councils feeling the pain Gateshead An announcement in March by Gateshead Council that 275 jobs would have to go to meet cuts of £22m over the next year prompted protests from unions.

"This is very much local councils feeling very strongly that we should be putting aside our party politics for a moment, and we should be recognising it is an opportunity to bring revenue into our town.

Councils were feeling generous and agreed annual fee increases ahead of the rate of inflation, making it simple for operators to cover their costs.

In the current financial climate, universities and research councils are feeling the pinch, and competition for jobs and research funding has never been keener.

In addition to council-funded museums feeling the pinch, the government has cut Renaissance in the Regions funding, slashed the Arts Council budget and wound down all central support for "non-national museums".

However, we have had to undertake additional work to finalise the route of CS11 through Regent's Park, as the consultation which was published on the last possible day before the mayoral election, left the council and community feeling their concerns had not been listened to or tackled.

We are discovering that there are many challenges to this model of operating – for example, defining the boundaries between council and community responsibilities, volunteers feeling strong-armed into helping out but struggling with long-term commitment, reduced adult provision threatening some community engagement etc.

Sports clubs across Wales are feeling the pinch as councils make cuts to try and balance their budgets.

That is my main challenge and, I believe, it is a feeling shared by the council.

He mentions run-ins with both the council and the police that have left him feeling a lack of equality with his Scottish peers.