Sentence examples for were placed under state from inspiring English sources

In October 1781 the Holy Roman emperor Joseph II inaugurated his reforming Edict of Toleration, whereby non-Catholic minorities received considerable religious toleration, "unnecessary" monasteries were dissolved, diocesan boundaries were redrawn, and seminaries were placed under state control.

Rather than being shut down as illegal schools, TECs were placed under state supervision.

The topic on everyone's mind will be the fate of Detroit, which was placed under state control in March by Gov. Rick Snyder.

In 1995 the Cleveland City School District was placed under state control by a federal district court, which had declared a "crisis of magnitude".

Otherwise, the child would be placed under state supervision and sent to a safe house to receive medical care and counseling that would likely be unavailable in detention.

The United States Fish and Wildlife Service has argued since 2007 that grizzly bears and their habitat in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem have recovered enough that bears could be placed under state management, which is generally less restrictive.

After the cult of Dionysus was placed under state sponsorship, prizes were awarded at the yearly Dionysia for the singing of dithyrambs and, from 534, for the performance of tragedies.

The Fish and Wildlife Service has argued since 2007 that grizzly bears and their habitat in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem have recovered enough that bears could be placed under state management plans, which are generally less restrictive than federal endangered species protection.

As part of that process, the species was placed under state management, with a detailed plan that was approved and shaped by bear biologists employed by the federal governement.

In general, sexually exploited children will be placed under state protection and sent to safe houses for services that are usually unavailable in detention, including counseling and medical help.

Residents are all too aware that the city continues to shrink — down to about 310,000 people this year from its peak in 1950, which makes it just the 60th largest city in the country, according to the Census Bureau — and that it still has the same budgetary problems that led it to be placed under state financial control in 2003.