Sentence examples for successful council from inspiring English sources

There was considerable administrative innovation e.g., the Loan Council regulated all government borrowing and the successful Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (later called the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation [CSIRO]) was established in 1926 to apply scientific expertise to developmental problems.

Municipal tenders for civil engineering works, school transportation, waste disposal and sanitation services and provision of goods are another area where tribal members can gain from the loyalty of successful council candidates (Abu Sriharan 2012).

"We've run a very successful council in Ceredigion over the years, but it is actually pinching at this time with significant cuts year on year and you cannot continue to sustain business or services as you currently do and people are very reluctant to change".

Friedman said the contractors who contributed to her first successful council bid were businesses in Glendale, so she thought they were supportive of her stance on affordable housing.

The experienced Conservative council leader who was the Local Government Association lead for children's services says the way to assist councils in difficulty is to deploy successful councils' wisdom and expertise to help other authorities.

As for London, the mayor should take the lead – bang some rubbish bags together and join things up, partner successful councils with failing ones and launch a citywide scheme – for street recycling if nothing else.

"The council runs housing benefit and the bins, but we don't run restaurants and I can't think of a commercially successful council-run one anywhere".

He said the current system penalised "economically successful" councils and the government wanted to reduce dependency on Whitehall grants for as many councils as possible.

Both men are Democrats, though Mr. Whelan ran as an independent, as he had before in three mayoral elections and two successful city council elections.

One of the benefits is that, if successful, Essex council will be able to pay the costs of family-based therapies with what it eventually saves by keeping young people out of care.

To be successful the council needs to show it can cut CO2 output by 10%.