Sentence examples similar to moving inner city from inspiring English sources

But they dare not suggest specific bold solutions for fear of alienating core constituencies: they shy away from ideas to deal with the persistent failure of black students, for example, to avoid offending teachers' unions, and they yield to urban leaders opposed to plans aimed at moving inner-city dwellers to areas that offer better job and educational opportunities.

One said he would be reluctant as a matter of principle to move from inner city to suburb because being away from his community would be undesirable.

It was a time in which "urban renewal" and Robert Moses-style projects were pushing low-income people out of their homes, and black people from the South were moving into white neighborhoods in Northern cities; Ford moved into inner cities, financing community-based organizations that provided social services, and tried to improve local schools.

"You've had successive migrant groups moving into the inner city and then, when they are established, moving out to be replaced by another migrant group.

New Deal institutions like the Federal Housing Administration, the GI Bill and the Veterans Administration agency allowed working class and "ethnic" whites to move from inner cities or working class suburbs into more affluent suburban subdivisions protected from the dark other.

This time, however, ethnic minority populations themselves seem to be moving from the inner city to the suburbs.

The CBD is experiencing a building frenzy, with a projected 30,000-40,000 new residents moving into the inner city in the next five years.

Property prices in the suburbs and exurbs places such as Victorville, a small town some miles from Los Angeles which has filled up with African-Americans moving from the inner city—have fallen back steeply in recent months.

While many of the street's original residents were locals who moved from the inner city back-to-back houses, some had moved from as far away as London and Cornwall to work in Birmingham.

Chinese banks began moving into Los Angeles' Chinatown in the late 1950s and migrated east as the population moved from the inner city to the suburbs.

Rocky Wilson, a music teacher who moved into the inner city from nearby Haddonfield in the 1970's, agreed.