Sentence examples similar to provinces develop from inspiring English sources

The 25 landskap (provinces) developed during the pre-Viking and Viking eras and were independent political units with their own laws, judges, and councils.

To his son and successor, Frederick II (the Great), he left the best-trained army in Europe, a financial reserve of 8,000,000 thalers, productive domains, provinces developed through large-scale colonization (particularly East Prussia), and a hardworking, thrifty, conscientious bureaucracy.

The economy in these municipalities and provinces developed rapidly and absorbed a great deal of the floating population.

The player and club wanted his stay to be extended but the IRFU would not sanction the move, saying: "It is vital for both Ulster and Irish rugby that the province develop indigenous talent in this position and an extension of Ruan's contract would further prevent Irish qualified Ulster players from maximising their developmental potential and becoming stars for both Ulster and Ireland".

In Canada, the Ontario Ministry of Education has mandated that all school boards in the province develop and enforce concussion policies [ 89].

Reflecting the structures of the National Health Act, the Draft Policy defines and describes how each clinic in the province develop an HC composed of community members, the ward councilor, and the health facility manager with the HC acting as a liaison between the clinic, the community, and the government and thereby facilitating conflict resolution through community representation.

Thus it is important that the province develops a congruent and outspoken approach towards the phenomenon.

"Each province developed its own self-contained industrial infrastructure," notes Paul Clifford, a consultant in Beijing with Mercer Management Consulting.

The province developed competency profiles [ 20] and, since 2008 has been considering whether all unregulated care providers will be required to obtain a recognized education certificate or complete a competency assessment.

9 10 At the same time, this devolution of powers from the federal centre to the provinces has provided an opportunity to the provinces to develop their respective health sector strategies according to their needs, resources and capacities.

There was no obligation on provinces to develop childcare support programs.