Sentence examples for expanded alternatives from inspiring English sources

Instead, it has expanded alternatives to prison.

Expanded alternatives for procurement, shipping, and transport, such as those proposed as part of U.S. government food aid reforms for fiscal year 2014, could facilitate reliable and timely commodity delivery a central tenant of effective food assistance programming.

The money would provide an expanded alternative high school, a new elementary school and other improvements.

Although Mr. Levy hopes that an expanded alternative certification program will help him to staff every failing school with certified teachers, he wrote in the letter to Mr. Mills that the only permanent solution would come through collective bargaining with the teachers' union.

Thus it can lead learners to gain useful supplementary materials, shorten the learning time and offering expanded alternative viewpoints to use in the solution of assigned problems.

Update: Treasury said it is working to reach as many eligible homeowners as it can and has expanded alternative options for borrowers that do not qualify for the modification program.

So would Paul N. Samuels, director of the Legal Action Center, a nonprofit group that advocates for expanding alternatives to incarceration.

The administration would do well to pour at least as much effort into expanding alternatives to prison for low-risk detainees.

Our report, due by the end of the year, will look at conditions of confinement — the topic of the Justice Department investigation — but will also examine ways to expand alternatives to institutional placement, ensure that confined youth transition successfully to their communities upon release, and reduce the disproportionate incarceration of youth of color.

The state of Indiana has also sought to make sure that we expand alternatives in health care counseling for women, non-abortion alternatives.

The laws vary, but typically are aimed at expanding alternatives to incarceration at the state level and prioritizing imprisoning only the most serious and violent offenders.