Sentence examples for play schemes from inspiring English sources

At best, this means parents trying to patch childcare together between annual leave, ad hoc play schemes, and asking favours from family and friends.

In the school holidays, after school clubs and summer play schemes for children with special needs will also be able to use the equipment.

I'm now back on the campaign trail and have started an action group to save Camden Square playcentre, which provides holiday play schemes, after-school clubs, breakfast clubs and under-fives drop-ins.

Two weeks at summer school cannot begin to compensate for the cuts in Sure Start and youth work, the scrapping of summer play schemes and school reading schemes, and the closure of libraries – all as a result of the cuts in public spending supported by Nick Clegg.

This cross-section of cuts shows how, across the country, local authorities are dispensing with "discretionary services" – extra free childcare, afterschool play schemes, lunch clubs for elderly people, youth clubs – so that from now on they will provide only the bare statutory minimum services, and even these will be whittled down.

Mr. Barnes was referring to an earlier model of malfeasance -- with apologies to Tony Soprano, the mob's influence on government corruption is thought to have waned considerably -- and noted that today's scandals are driven largely by "pay to play" schemes, in which officials dangle lucrative contracts and other public work for bribes.

Eight years later, Hevesi pleaded guilty in a "pay to play" scheme involving the New York State pension fund.

The park also offers a play scheme, and innovative activities such as hoverboards, aqua jets and airbourne archery.

The Village School, Grove Park, London: a holiday play scheme provision for students and transportation for those who live far away.

She met her goddaughter's mates at a play scheme ("size 14 is too big," said one little girl).

But they relented after Mr. Burris testified in Springfield that he had not been involved in any "pay to play" scheme to win the Senate seat.