Sentence examples for myriad districts from inspiring English sources

But how to know which of the myriad districts you're in?

For roughly 90 minutes, sentence by sentence, the words of the Constitution fluttered through the chamber, in accents reflecting myriad districts that did not even exist when the document came into being, and in the voices of women and African-Americans whose full rights were not recognized at the hour of its drafting.

But the vastness of California, the high cost of advertising here — a statewide television buy can run over $2 million for a week — and the sheer impossibility of traversing its myriad Congressional districts in a day, even with the help of chartered aircraft, have forced the candidates to keep their distance from here.

It is beyond belief that in a school district that boasts myriad sports programs and coaches, assistant coaches and facilities, there must be a lottery for all-day kindergarten.

This year the two parties have agreed to big increases for popular programs like medical research at the National Institutes of Health as well as for myriad election-year "pork" projects in districts all over the country.

In designing its model, the nation's second-largest school district has wrestled with myriad questions: whether to tweak the model to account for the students in a class who don't speak fluent English, for example, or for those who moved from one school to another during the academic year.

Philip E. Mackey, author of the recently published book "New Jersey's Public Schools 2000," (Rutgers University Press) said that failing schools usually do so for myriad reasons, least of which is how a district is governed.

A yearlong investigation into Mr. Ranta's case by the district attorney's Conviction Integrity Unit showed myriad problems, most of them surrounding sloppy and dishonest work by Mr. Scarcella, the lead detective.

Academically, its students outperform those of other schools in the district, and its annual festival celebrating the myriad cultures of its students -- many the children of Yale University graduate students -- is a big event.

Local officials are scattered between myriad town councils, and are more interested in beating neighbouring districts than deepening links with them.

This year, one of the rare bills that did win widespread support (from everyone from politicians from energy-producing districts to environmental organizations) that would have mandated myriad helpful energy conservation measures fell victim to political wrangling over the Keystone XL pipeline project.