Sentence examples for expired state from inspiring English sources

Since the law granting mayoral control expired, state law mandates that those boards oversee the operation of elementary and middle schools in their neighborhoods and hire superintendents.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Candy McSwain and Bonnie Stevenson, two poll workers in this city's diverse Elmwood neighborhood, peered at Jeziel Jared Lopez's passport and expired state ID card and consulted the state's new list of acceptable forms of voter identification.

But since the stimulus has expired, state and local governments don't have enough money to employ as many people as they once did, so public-sector employment is down.

According to an e-mail sent out recently by Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA), one week after unemployment benefits expired, state economies lost $400 million, and the overall cost to our economy could end up being close to $1 billion a week.

As supplies have run short, and expired, states have resorted to untried improvisations while insisting on hiding the identities of their suppliers in order to keep supply lines open.

If the authorizations are allowed to expire, state officials said, they would not be able to put projects out for bid and would have to begin shutting down projects underway.

In addition, if the Internet Tax Moratorium were allowed to expire, state and local governments would likely impose quite sizable tax increases on broadband consumers.

One big moneymaker in the guarantee sector was to arrange bridge financing to companies for the gap between an expiring state bank loan and its renewal, sometimes a few weeks.

As bridge financier helping companies during the gap between an expiring state bank loan and its renewal (sometimes a few weeks), it was on the hook when the export-dependent Shenzhen economy soured and banks chose not to renew some of those loans.

If the BABs program is allowed to expire, state and local governments will issue more tax-exempt bonds, which will put upward pressure on their borrowing costs and reduce their investor base.

Mr. Gibbons has said he opposes taking the money because he fears that once the stimulus bill expires, states will be forced to reduce benefits to prestimulus levels or raise taxes to continue them.