Sentence examples for highest school property from inspiring English sources

But only about $1.2 million went to Westchester, which has some of the highest school property tax rates.

More and more young people started leaving town after finishing high school; property values fell; the city budget stagnated.

We looked at the relationship between the total tax burden on a poor family of three and state-level figures for mortality, morbidity, teenage childbearing, dropping out of high school, property crime and violent crime.

Suffice it to ask, is the speaker's three year old planning on playing in the sand box 50 feet under the high school property directly ahead of Metro's subway tunnel boring machine?

The girl, whose name has not been released because she is a minor, is currently out of the state for a "family emergency," according to WWMT, but police and the school will both likely want to sit down with her once she makes it back to Michigan, since she could face felony charges for giving out weed edibles on high school property.

"Whatever the city does with that property, we're going to have to live with it". Quinn, however, has insisted that the city install a seven-foot wrought-iron fence to replace a chain-link fence that separates the high school property from the proposed park site.

Like this study, studies of cigarette butts discarded on Ontario high school properties have shown highly variable proportions of contraband tobacco across sites (ranging from 13%to39%9%) [ 28- 30].

For example, annual studies initiated by the Canadian Convenience Stores Association showed that, in 2007, 24% of the cigarette butts collected from 56 high school properties in two centrally-located, major Ontario cities were identifiable as contraband tobacco [ 28].

Dresser, interviewed this week, reiterated that the Army Corps of Engineers did not own land on or near the high school's property.

What bound the Republican majority in the Senate in its fight with the Republican governor was the outcry from suburban, rural and urban constituents who feared that the governor's proposed budget would prompt higher school and property taxes, college tuition increases and hospital layoffs, those involved say.

That lower sum, says a report for the board, "represents the best possible compromise, given the concerns of Fallbrook residents, the current economy and the need to begin the desperately needed work immediately". Another difference is that past measures would have focused on building an entire new high school on property the district already owns on Gird Road.