"in township" is correct and usable in written English.
It usually refers to a rural or semi-rural area (i.e. not a city) and is used to describe an area that is not large enough to be a city, but is larger than a small town. For example, "The house is located in a large township in the countryside."
Ms. Gerdin said she hoped this time would be different in Township 40.
He spent the next four years teaching transcendental meditation in township schools.
It was not immediately clear whether Mr. Kozic or Mr. LaGuardia had any role in township government.
What's in store for the UK can be seen about an hour southwest of Pittsburgh, in township of Switzerland, Ohio, where a rig stands near a farm.
The development came as the Government reported that security forces shot dead four more people in township unrest during the night.
Thus, the first names of many Westchester slaves, along with the names of the slaveholders, are recorded in township records from 1799 though 1820.
Sandler's father had worked as a doctor in township hospitals, while his mother was a social worker who was setting up a support network for abused children.
Workers have been moving out of agriculture (a low-paying activity) and into manufacturing (especially in township and village enterprises) and services.
Specifically, the effects of the new supervision system in township coal mines are more significant than the effects in state-owned key coal mines.
In Township HSD in Arlington Heights, 617 working educators received a six-figure paycheck while 578 retirees collected six-figure pensions.
The second phase was nutrition education and parental education at Mommy Schools in township hospitals or village clinics, giving training classes and holding participatory activities at mommy schools in towns or villages once or twice a month.
