Sentence examples for districts concerned from inspiring English sources

As for the federal police, progress has been slight: the charges that Mr Lanusse is looking into have so far led only to a shuffling of posts among the police chiefs of the districts concerned.So another short-cut to less crime more power for the police would in fact be risky indeed.

The governor faced enormous opposition when he sought to change the funding formula last year, with many school districts concerned about a massive shift in resources from well-off districts to poorer ones.

This may result to be a serious challenge against the efforts made by the districts concerned and the government/nation to expand the provision of ANC and IPTp services in equitable manner.

The analyses indicate that there is a large variation between the school districts concerning the three dependent variables, and that there is no district with very 'problematic values' for all three of them (i.e. high percentage of overweight, low levels of health check-ups and vaccinations).

Most are schools for which Edison has been given a management contract by a school district concerned about a history of poor student performance.

The school district, concerned for the safety of three students who knew in advance of plans for the shooting but did not take them seriously, asked those students to stay home today.

Under the aegis of a local college, churches, schools, and local social service providers moved fast and furious to create a district concerned more about the future than with getting bogged down in the growing pains of the present.

Housing advocates need to listen to school districts' concerns.

As the days without power dragged on in some districts, concern mounted about the loss of instructional time and test schedules.

Pressure from organized labor, incumbents' nervousness about running for re-election in new districts, concern over inciting primary-election challenges and legislators' penchant for delay when facing politically treacherous issues are creating a strong headwind.

H.B. 500 makes significant modifications to H.B. 3, with the goals of reducing costs and easing districts' concerns that the new testing regimen could lead to large numbers of students failing to graduate.