Sentence examples for which has diverted from inspiring English sources

Too much has happened about school structures, which has diverted some of us from raising standards in our classrooms.

It reflects the deep frustration by the country's rulers at the political stalemate, which has diverted attention from economic development proposals and other issues, like simmering labor unrest.

"This is a common-sense response to a long-standing problem, which has diverted resources and staff attention from families most in need," she said.

The biggest single expense, he said, has been incurred by the Police Department, which has diverted 6,000 uniformed officers and 750 detectives each day during the summit for United Nations security.

Europe has similarly daft subsidy regimes with equally perverse consequences the German subsidy for solar energy, for instance, which has diverted the world's solar-cell production to sun-free Germany, thus raising the price in sunny countries where it might be usefully employed.

At the same time it created the Office of Alternative Sanctions, which has diverted more than 40,000 mostly first-time, nonviolent offenders from prison cells to a range of programs, including day incarceration centers, community service, residential programs for alcohol and drug treatment, and electronic monitoring.

Smith had been vulnerable for months, a fact obscured in recent weeks by the expenses scandal which had diverted attention to other ministers and MPs.

In advancing his policy of developing trade, in 1775 76 he attacked and captured Basra, the Ottoman port at the mouth of the Persian Gulf, which had diverted much of the trade with India away from Iranian ports.

As a result, the dispute, which had diverted Mr. Green from the start of his general election campaign with Mr. Bloomberg -- and which threatened Mr. Green with the withdrawal of support by black and Hispanic voters -- ended with a news conference in which Mr. Green and Mr. Ferrer said the tactics that Mr. Ferrer objected to had no place in New York politics.

However, the industry's hub-building initiatives are still seriously challenged by competing hubs in Seoul and Tokyo which have diverted substantial number of passengers moving between the China and US markets.

This fragile situation has been further exacerbated by repeated disasters, often of a huge scale, which have diverted both international and domestic resources to humanitarian goals at the expense of development ones.