Sentences with phrase «because federal resources»

Not exact matches

Because the National Energy Board reports to Parliament and its members via the Ministry of Natural Resources, which in turn acts as an advocate for resource development within the federal government.
Because the Hickory Hill Park land was purchased with federal funds, the Illinois Department of Natural Resources and the National Park Service must approve the land swap agreement.
Because of the lack of school resource officers, Ahearn noted that HR 218, or the Law Enforcement Officer Safety Act (LEOSA), allows retired federal law...
«We will take every action that we can, we will use every resource and if that include legal action to stop the federal government because this can not happen.
He also says establishment of a new registry is «really important because it was going to take enormous resources for each individual institution to ascertain for themselves» whether a given line qualified for federal support.
But the Clean Air Act, which the Obama administration used as the legal mechanism for the plan, mandates that the federal government regulate carbon dioxide emissions because the EPA has already declared it to be a pollutant, said David Goldston, government affairs director for the Natural Resources Defense Council.
The state of Arizona faces a severe disruption in its budget, and some of its school districts face the loss of millions of dollars in federal impact aid, because the U.S. Education Department has declared the state's system for equalizing resources among districts inadequate.
Because they're already above the «proficient bar» in academic achievement at a time when most federal and state policies are fixed on boosting low achievers over that bar, schools and teachers have little incentive to focus on their educational needs or to devote resources to their schooling.
Public schools expend considerable resources identifying children eligible for special services, both because they are under an obligation to provide those services and because they receive additional funds from federal and state governments if a child is identified as having a disability that affects their learning.
Because public education is funded and regulated by the state and federal government, it is necessary for ISDs to use some resources to fund activities that promote public accountability, research, and government communications.
Because more than 90 percent of school revenues come from state and local sources, lawmakers worried that districts would play a shell game with new Title I funds — transferring a dollar of local resources to rich schools from poor ones for every new federal dollar earmarked for poor schools that arrived.
Unnecessarily maintaining special education funding levels because of an inflexible federal requirement does not allow districts to efficiently allocate limited resources to serve the maximum number of students.
(Calif.) An assessment of how well schools are complying with a landmark federal anti-discrimination law indicates that although most districts are implementing the law, because of a lack of understanding or resources there's an uneven application.
Kevin Mills, manager of family and community affairs for Serving Our Children, said in a telephone interview that the organization is expecting to expand because of new federal resources.
But at the federal level, there is only one target, and a lot of resources can be deployed, because the payoff will be big.
this is pretty universal, as usually smaller jurisdictions don't even try to pass legislation about collecting «worldwide income» because they do nt have the resources to enforce it like the federal government might.
Because the DOE and federal government have so many resources for collecting debt (income tax returns, social security payments, wage garnishing), it is rare they ever accept a debt settlement.
In particular, it does not consider market risk — the risk that taxpayers face because federal receipts from payments on student loans tend to be low when economic and financial conditions are poor and resources are therefore more valuable.
OTTAWA — The Canada Revenue Agency is unable to adequately assess and track potentially millions of tax cheats in the country because of lack of resources, and weak oversight and enforcement practices, the federal Auditor - General said Tuesday.
Updated, July 26, 6:30 p.m. Federal and state forest managers and firefighters are in whack - a-mole mode, trying to deploy limited resources as efficiently as possible as fires blossom around the West (all incidents are here)-- with California in the headlines again because of a big fast - spreading fire in Monterey County.
The study at issue is a 2011 report in which Nisbet analyzed claims by some environmentalists that they lost the political battle over creating a federal cap - and - trade tax on carbon dioxide emissions because environmentalists were outgunned; that is, because industry associations and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce marshalled resources far beyond those of cap - and - trade's supporters.
Both are examples of potentially resource - rich lands that have not been developed because of federal policies.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel's decision, following Fukushima, to abandon nuclear development was possible because early offshore wind projects developed under a stable, long - term federal feed - in tariff program proved the engineering practicality, and because Germany's comprehensive RAVE research program proved both the North Sea's resource potential and the wind industry's technology are ready to join other renewables in meeting German electricity demand.
On November 10, 2005, because of the substantial energy - related information developed through the Energy Commission's 2005 Integrated Energy Policy Report proceedings, including the Strategic Transmission Investment Plan, the State of California Resources Agency requested that the Energy Commission represent California in the federal PEIS effort.
(8) the points made in the conclusion are: (1) consistent with avoiding expenditures on the criminal justice system, the federal attorney general appeared to be neglecting the plight of pre-trial inmates in custody in extremely bad jail conditions, and the provincial attorney general appeared to ignore the needs of prosecutors for greater resources of staff and time in order to work adequately; (2) similarly, the other examples presented also support the proposition that the criminal justice system is inadequately resourced because there are «no votes in justice»; and, (3) the reduction in the safeguards against wrongful convictions caused by the radical changes in procedures made necessary because governments do not provide adequate resources for the criminal justice system;
But in any event a law providing that the province can dispose of standing timber on any lands in the province would under Tsilhqot» in be both valid and applicable (para 102) to aboriginal title lands because the Supreme Court no longer seems to care whether the power to dispose of resources on title lands is part of the core content of «lands reserved» within the exclusive jurisdiction of the federal government.
Because the federal government has unlimited financial resources and highly skilled investigators and prosecutors at its disposal, being charged with a federal crime is a serious matter.
Because the federal government has unlimited financial resources and teams of highly skilled investigators and prosecutors at its disposal, the odds are stacked against you.
I will need to take a little time to dig into some of the particular because providing my own assessment and spin, but I have always feared (and wrote an article a long time ago) that differences in the resources and abilities of defense counsel may create or enhance disparities in federal sentencing outcomes in ways that can not be easily measured or remedied.
Ford maintains that abstention is appropriate because the Boone Circuit Court exercised its jurisdiction first and, therefore, the current federal proceedings involve «piecemeal litigation that amounts to an unnecessary waste of judicial resources
The OUTLINE FORMAT succeeds because both the federal human resources staff or the online application programs can effectively identify that the experience you have meets the desired job qualifications.
The Outline Format is preferred by federal human resources specialists and managers because it is targeted, easy to read, and includes accomplishments.
The federal resumes are longer because the federal Human Resources specialists want your Knowledge, Skills and Abilities (and duties and accomplishments) spelled out.
Because compliance with the laws that govern the background screening process can be confusing at best, Employment Screening Resources (ESR)-- a nationwide background screening firm accredited by the National Association of Professional Background Screeners (NAPBS ®)-- has developed the ESR Assured Compliance technology that allows employers to automatically comply with federal and state laws governing employment screening background checks through the company's online paperless Applicant Generated Report (AGR) system that is constantly updated with required changes in hiring and employment regulations.
This aspect was not subsequently addressed in the High Court's ruling in the Wik case, and the first instance decision on mineral rights has since been judicially doubted because of subsequent High Court rulings about government «ownership» of resources: Justice North in the (minority of) the full Federal Court appeal decision in Ward - v - Western Australia observed of the Federal Court decision in Wik that «the conclusion that the mining legislation in Queensland conferred full beneficial ownership on the crown sufficient to extinguish native title can not be regarded as correct» (2000) 170 ALR 159 at para 843.
A federal court is very comfortable because it actually has tens of millions of dollars extra in resources.
Where they have failed, it is because the federal government has not invested resources to support broad access to quality programs.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z