Sentence examples for perfect council from inspiring English sources

He resigned from the council at the next election in 1903 as "in his view, the only perfect Council should consist of millionaires and labourers" and he was neither.

Lord Ridley, a chain-smoking Thatcherite minister, described his perfect council as one that meets once a year to hand out contracts.

Cuts to local government funding, together with increasing demand as the population ages, and rising costs as a result of higher regulatory standards and the introduction of the "national living wage", have created a perfect storm for councils.

She tried, the horses and the council, being the perfect daughter of two judges.

The council had a perfect opportunity to intervene, with notices beside the road urging people to switch to two wheels or two feet.

Our existing mindsets, structures and policies are not set up to respond well to such a pace, hence the fact that many council websites are perfect to meet the needs of residents seven or eight years ago, which is when much of the planning for them took place.

It's hard to distinguish the very top Chinese candidates from each other (high SAT scores, perfect GPAs, president of student council and general secretary of Model United Nations, summers teaching disadvantaged kids in rural China).

Heléna Herklots, chief executive of Carers UK, warns of "a perfect storm of cuts" with councils scaling back social care services, central government pruning back welfare and taxpayer cash for support groups vanishing.

The council concluded that Jesus was perfect in Godhead and also perfect in humanity; truly God and truly man, of a reasonable soul and body; consubstantial with the Father according to the Godhead, and consubstantial with us according to humanity; in all things like unto us, without sin; begotten before all ages according to the Godhead.

The Irish press council is not the perfect system, but despite its shortcomings it is finely balanced, culturally sensitive and country specific.

Not everything is perfect and no one wanted the council-run library to close.