Sentence examples for sector ward from inspiring English sources
Ward rates Johnson Controls "hold," indicating his opinion that the stock will be in line with the general market over the next 12 months, but added that Soleil might look to "accumulate [its holding] on weakness (all other things being equal)." On the sector, Ward noted that U.S. light vehicle sales collapsed in the second half of 2008, dragging full-year sales to their lowest level since 1992.
Wages for the jobs they did were higher there than in the private sector, and ward bosses who ran big cities hired workers in return for votes.
This warping exposes Titan to quasi-dipolar fields in the noon sector and planet-ward, swept-back fields in the dawn, dusk and midnight sectors.
But, thanks to skilled staff and voluntary sector projects like Star Wards, they have become safer and more therapeutic.
These figures were similar to those from surrounding areas, but Didsbury did have a relatively larger education sector than other nearby wards, perhaps explained by the high density of schools in the area.
Each municipality (krong) is led by a mayor and is subdivided into sectors (khan) and wards (sangkat).
First of all, census ward (or postcode sector) population density and Townsend deprivation scores are not necessarily related to characteristics of individual cases and should only be regarded as ecological measurements.
Since 2004 we have studied clinical work practice, using video observation within the healthcare sector, ie. at hospital wards.
Primary sampling units (postcode sector in 1999 and census wards in 2004) were stratified based on the proportion of resident individuals from ethnic minorities.
One of the major delays in the project has been the development of the software for the health sector's communication centers which consist of emergency wards, casualty wards, emergency dispatch centers and aircraft coordination centers.
At this time, the nation's finance sector had to become a virtual ward of the state, with public shaming of the leaders of the banking sector in front of Congressional committees — a sort of Great Cultural Revolution in America.
