Congressional attacks on Obama's initial budget request were both partisan and parochial — but primarily parochial.
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So we complain about Trump being insular and parochial — but we've become insular and parochial as well.
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The parochial echo chamber of British politics has been punctured.
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It should get less parochial and learn from foreign examples.
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Kobe was worldly in a town that was notably parochial.
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But it's his parochial view of his craft that proves most
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Such services may sound parochial, but they play an important role.
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Our presidents side with parochial swing state voters on their issues.
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His mother, the former Cecilia Loughlin, was a parochial-school teacher.
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But it doesn't stop at protectionism, lawmakers also get parochial. Sec.
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Reagan's unalloyed preference for Southern California, aroused parochial resentment in Sacramento.
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They are separate, parochial in their values, unique in their responsibilities.
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At most locations, we chose a secular private or parochial school.
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The details, of course, are local, and may even seem parochial.
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Nor do I think that empathy is necessarily parochial or racist.
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The Trump Organisation is too small and parochial for that (see article).
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Closed borders threaten that aesthetic landscape, render it parochial and, potentially, irrelevant.
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This is a consequence of that old parochial imperative inherent to Congress.
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"They find your patriotism distasteful, your concerns about immigration parochial," she said.
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Their aims are well-defined and, for all Brexit's parochial connotations, their
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A couple of years ago it was quite parochial and very local.
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My friends were so parochial when I told them I was leaving.
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A parochial school is not just another neighborhood school down the block.
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If I'm making this sound parochial, it sure doesn't read that way.
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Their experience includes instruction at Montessori, private secular, public and parochial schools.
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"It's become very parochial," said John Wisniewski, a Democratic assemblyman from Sayreville.
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For a leader of the world's corporate elite, Mr Tillerson has parochial roots.
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On the latter subject, Sanders suddenly seemed parochial and out of his depth.
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He is out to secure his own regime and parochial interests at home.
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After two years of volunteer teaching in a parochial school in Tulsa, Okla.
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But there's a lot of parochial interest rooted in, ah yes, the weeds.
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Rather, it was done in by old-school parochial interests trumping larger concerns.
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Often the wrong people, Dr. Bloom says, because empathy is biased and parochial.
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But our brains and moral instincts remain as tribal and parochial as ever.
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Most people will settle for their parochial, inherited tribal beliefs most of the time.
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But in doing so they put a parochial debate in a much bigger context.
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Told my "street ball antics" wouldn't be tolerated in my parochial school basketball league.
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In other words: these aren't minor policy quibbles and stubborn fights over parochial issues.
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Ethanol battles flare up, but can be resolved comparatively easy given their parochial nature.
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"Thanks to our parochial press, Americans are barely informed about Kurdish affairs," he wrote.
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He had warned his fellow delegates about parochial interests, personal prejudices and individual passions.
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Typically, they directed money to parochial, "connected" interests in someone's home district or state.
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The Houthis would remain a parochial concern with no means to harm American interests.
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But what was once a parochial amusement is now a national and global peril.
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Far from reclaiming its global outlook, it will become less influential and more parochial.
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He is a Catholic who attended a parochial school run by the Christian Brothers.
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They framed the vote around both lofty constitutional principles and parochial home-district matters.
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"On a very parochial basis, I don't want to pay for them," he said.
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If that's what she wanted, she'd have gone to a private or parochial school.
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Sometimes, the two states have turned a parochial issue (ethanol) into a national priority.
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Both Johnson's and Mr. Trump's concept of American nationalism is narrow, parochial and authoritarian.
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Should taxpayers be asked to subsidize parochial school education in light of such actions?
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Many other public, private and parochial schools across the region have closed, as well.
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The contrast between Trump's parochial and personal concerns and Ukraine's existential angst was stark.
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They went to parochial schools, or white flight — they moved out to the suburbs.
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"There might be a time when there is something so parochial to your district that there's a case, but the minute you have decided it's not a parochial vote, that it's not a procedural vote, (Republicans) smell blood," she said in the meeting.
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Now his definition of American patriotism is a very narrow definition, a very parochial definition.
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All this explains why an industry that is global by definition is parochial and antiquated.
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Europe's banks are parochial, preferring to hold the sovereign debt of their respective home countries.
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But in practice, senators press their parochial concerns and browbeat nominees to fall into line.
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Two years abroad had led him to forget the parochial prejudices of his own people.
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He graduated high school in 2015 before attending a small parochial college for a year.
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Cyril and Methodius parochial school to ask her science teacher what he made of it.
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That means putting aside parochial politics and embracing the global challenge of fighting climate change.
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By focusing only on his own environment, academia, Mr. Rorty's arguments also seem strangely parochial.
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Without an independent press, our interest in Prince Harry's wedding would be far more parochial.
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Moreover, Lyndal Roper is unknown only to those with a very parochial range of interests.
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Many environmentalists will no doubt continue their seemingly parochial and quixotic opposition to American energy.
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England need not be, as many fear, a rump United Kingdom, parochial, perhaps even irredentist.
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They have indulged one another's holds on nominations, often for the most parochial of reasons.
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But even in the narrowest, most parochial sense, their income contributes to the nation's greatness.
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My daughter and son-in-law send their 6-year-old to a parochial school.
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Thousands of people being uncaged is a cause for national celebration, not just parochial interest.
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It's the same in the UK. There's nobody more parochial than us, closed-off little islanders.
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Baseball, which has spread more modestly and remains fundamentally a domestic game, is parochial by comparison.
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The digs at German intellectuals, which made Mr Goetz notorious at the time, now look parochial.
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High-quality public charter, magnet, private, parochial and online schools offer rewarding environments for America's teachers.
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For some unexplainable reason, Europeans turn into parochial old cows when we go for a barbecue.
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Given the endless arguments and parochial rules, we often wonder why our game appeals to newcomers.
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In the end, the effort in New Jersey was also sunk by more parochial political reasons.
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Go deeper: The Milken Conference's diversity problem Corporate America's parochial morals Slow progress for women CEOs
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Ms. DeVos is a staunch supporter of parochial and charter schools and has challenged teachers' unions.
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While the Premier League is a global business, in many ways it can be deeply parochial.
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Members know that rising debt is a looming disaster, but their parochial concerns always take precedence.
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At parochial school, he was caned by Jesuit priests and, the president says, molested by one.
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And many individual Republicans in Congress have been reliable advocates for various parochial industry and corporate concerns.
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It is wired to allow parochial legislators to promote their own political welfare through special-interest politics.
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We're a global company, not a parochial one, and we need staff from all over the world.
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First, the industry is particularly parochial, filled with people who are third and fourth generation diamond dealers.
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True reform requires everyone at the table: students, parents, educators, administrators, unions, charters, parochial schools and businesses.
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All of which makes the question of how to revive the region more than a parochial one.
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Gone are the "C2C" (copy to China) and "JGE" (just good enough) strategies of their parochial predecessors.
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This would curb the relentless special interest lobbying and parochial pleading that typically kills such reform efforts.
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Some observers suggest the parochial system, which has helped shape English life for centuries, needs to change.
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Opposition to BRAC reflects Congress at its worst, protecting unneeded bases out of pure parochial self-interest.
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Roth managed the more generous and so more impressive feat of turning the parochial into the national.
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The dilemmas that it grapples with, involving parents and their frustrated offspring, could not be less parochial.
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The word "parochial" means, literally, concerned with matters of the local parish, rather than the larger world.
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She had an unnerving charisma that would no doubt take her beyond the parochial world of design.
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I don't mean to be parochial, but a museum is an expression of place, of a city.
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As the only Jewish student at his school, he was harassed and transferred to a parochial school.
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Comer, would begin to weaken the prohibitions against using taxpayer funds to cover tuition at parochial schools.
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Ms. DeVos has been among the most vocal critics of the legal prohibitions on parochial school vouchers.
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By getting his readers to raise their sights above the parapets of momentary passion and parochial interest.
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While mainland banks and brokerages have become notable for their size, they are also parochial and inexperienced.
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But ultimately, Congress controls the federal purse strings, and lawmakers with parochial interests are already weighing in.
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That's because the military construction bill is among the most parochial of all the annual appropriations measures.
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AMSTERDAM — The parochial world of Dutch elections is not often seen as a hotbed of foreign intrigue.
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For her, apart from parochial questions about Federal funding for Mapplethorpe, these matters simply aren't a concern.
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Jason Wu, meanwhile, showed a navy coat that recalled parochial school — but elevated with yellow and gray stripes.
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Some accounts reported locations like Brazil, Italy, and Bihar, India, far removed from a parochial American primary fight.
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There's something marvelously suburban and parochial about "She's Leaving Home," a song whose inappropriate cheer deflates orchestral gravitas.
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He adds, "the former would be in the president's parochial interest and would be over the line." pic.twitter.
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He wanted to look into parochial schools, or one of the "good" public schools, or even private schools.
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The revolution soon closed down all parochial schools, sent priests to reeducation camps and drove organized religion underground.
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The real political correctness on this doesn't come from the Racial Discrimination Act but from a parochial fragility.
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Convents, novitiates, schools and parochial centers for the needy have become sites of refuge, support and civic education.
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Once a leading globalist, he focuses almost exclusively on the United States, giving the book a parochial feel.
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Their castmates include three young male actors who also broke away from parochial, ultra-Orthodox lifestyles in Brooklyn.
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The bill is packed with parochial provisions designed to help the home states and districts of its authors.
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The Trump administration may, however, be better able to address some of the worst parochial aspects of NASA funding.
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His conception of US interests is therefore more parochial and domestic than it has been for more internationalist presidents.
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No doubt, the modern foreign policy establishment can be criticized for stale or lazy thinking, or parochial self-interest.
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If you view your parochial results as positive, there will be no reason to learn a lesson at all.
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All four of the Pence brothers were altar boys at their church, St. Columba, and attended its parochial school.
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Nearby parochial schools include St. Helena's School, with grades pre-K-8 and St. Raymond's High School for Boys.
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He will have to balance the greater good of his members, many of them endangered moderates, with parochial interests.
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While the point is offensive and parochial when it comes to the nation, it's not necessarily wrong in football.
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But the parochial terms on which Mr. Graham preached Christianity render his career largely a story of missed opportunities.
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This time, on the veto override, their appeal is more parochial: Look where the wall money will come from.
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He has proved far more comfortable discussing national issues than the more parochial topics that typically dominate governors' races.
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The broadcasts of recent years have exposed some of the contradictions between Hollywood's universalist aspirations and its parochial realities.
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For years, Barr has paid the tuition of eighteen students a year at a parochial school in New York.
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Like in eras past, everyone's objective must put the broader national interest ahead of any parochial or partisan concern.
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It felt too parochial, too specific to one university and one economist — but it appears my worries were unfounded.
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After President Ulysses S. Grant proposed an amendment banning any support for parochial schools, Blaine took up the cause.
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Accompanying the racism, colorism, sexism, misogyny, and general exploitation that goes unchecked, there's a pressure to fit parochial beauty standards.
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Consumers do not benefit when regulators pick winners and losers from among businesses, especially when goaded by parochial special interests.
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It risks further splitting the city into a collection of parochial political and business fiefdoms rallied by meaningless promotional slogans.
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Private School Review lists more than 30 private schools in Jersey City on its website, many of which are parochial.
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Transferring jurisdiction from trained scientists and public lands professionals to local politicians runs the risk of parochial and misguided decisions.
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First, the complexity of bilateral relations now can be boiled down to the personal and parochial preferences of the president.
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Such parochial interests should be ignored when core policy concerns like federalism, regulatory accountability, and American competitiveness are at stake.
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Politically connected players, he said, will try to protect their parochial interests, but the boom in renewable energy is unstoppable.
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Robert Lupo, a Roman Catholic priest and a parochial vicar of the church's All Saints Parish, performed the ceremony. Mrs.
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Ms. Gomez grew up pulling mangoes from the trees and buying sugar cane from the vendors outside her parochial school.
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The average grant per student during the 0003-2000 school year was $228,212 (not including parochial schools), according to NAIS.
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Why should the parochial concerns of Iowans be forever more important than those of Arizonans or North Carolinians or Michiganders?
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Lindsay, New York Like Mr. Kang, I am an immigrant, without any long family or parochial sports traditions to follow.
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In contrast, while Iowa is also parochial in its voting, its neighbors are much more competitive from a partisan standpoint.
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My sisters and I went to parochial school; I wrote flowery poems about the Virgin Mary for the church bulletin.
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He disagreed with Senator Rice's view, he said, but not with the idea that legalization was being pushed by parochial interests.
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Perhaps half of Mexicans are still poor and parochial, beset by crime and corruption, and poorly served by schools and banks.
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The reasons are varied, from nominee qualifications to parochial and policy concerns and the protagonists have been as diverse as Sens.
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He is — with apologies to parochial devotees of the blond-tressed Noah Syndergaard — the best pitcher in baseball, with no peer.
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While the crowded country has required free and accessible education since 1801, private parochial and other religious schools are still commonplace.
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A less parochial spin technique followed from this fragmentation of Palestinians into good Palestinians (West Bank/Palestine) and bad Palestinians (Gaza).
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Even the members of Congress put aside their parochial bickering to sing "God Bless America" on the steps of the Capitol.
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Syria, long regarded by the Obama administration as an intractable but parochial conflict, has proved the incubator of a global threat.
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If we determine that another measure is necessary, it should not be the vehicle for Speaker Pelosi's partisan, parochial wish list.
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If we determine that another measure is necessary, it should not be the vehicle for Speaker Pelosi's partisan, parochial wish list.
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Richard, called Dick, and his siblings, John, Joanne and Laurene, grew up in a Roman Catholic household and attended parochial schools.
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Yet the country's political elites remain enmeshed in their parochial interests, unable to unite around new leadership at this critical moment.
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His philanthropy and causes — like gun control and climate change — are driven by larger concerns rather than selfish or parochial interests.
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Bizarrely, in the uncompromising parochial tribal politics of the province, he was dispatched to political ignominy for compromising with the enemy.
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"We cannot afford for parochial interests to get in the way of what is the best interests of our troops," Rep.
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Mr Trump's presidency, and the impeachment inquiry, have further hardened partisan divisions and nationalised races that used to be parochial affairs.
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But each time, the debate was clouded by a single issue: state aid to parochial schools, abortion or the death penalty.
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But contemporary Southern writers are more likely to shed their Southern-ness in print and avoid being pigeonholed as parochial or regional.
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Though the ruling may seem parochial, Christian conservatives have touted it as proof the government must fund religious organizations in some circumstances.
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But presently, to Isaacs, Lorca's bigoted and parochial worldview was more about evoking a nationalist and isolationist ideology that transcends today's headlines.
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If Mitchell has worked obsessively close to his home in Leeds, this should not be confused with limited ambition or parochial appeal.
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"It was a bunch of people asking questions, and they were very parochial questions about specific things in their districts," said Rep.
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Global markets fell after Tuesday's election and many around the world scrambled to figure out what it might mean in parochial terms.
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In 2014, a German lesbian group leased an unused portion of Berlin's Lutheran Georgen Parochial cemetery for 80 plots exclusively for lesbians.
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The character's name is Joan-Marc Miró-Puig, he of the cranky, parochial prejudices du jour, a bigoted, male chauvinist, homophobic rat.
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DeVos is an advocate for school choice policies, which bolster alternatives to traditional public schools, such as charter, magnet and parochial schools.
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Like fake news has done to text content, viewers will winnow their content choices to only those shows that reinforce their parochial worldview.
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He had an intense, parochial loyalty to his native turf that would eventually lead to the higher rungs of the American gangster ladder.
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And the new tax code allows parents to use those funds to pay for private and parochial elementary and secondary school as well.
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In doing so, they have typically divided up along two axes; the universal left/right and the more parochial pro- and anti-Europe.
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If that trajectory leads NASA to a less parochial agency that invests in a more efficient, sustainable space program, they have my support.
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The Tea Party connection points to a potential weakness: an outlook that, beneath the patina of tolerance, can seem both doctrinaire and parochial.
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The decision to eliminate evolution from the curriculum "implies that more conservative, parochial and anti-intellectual Islamic views are more ascendant," he said.
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Even if this strikes you as a parochial or cowardly attitude, you cannot persuade people to scorn their treasures by calling them nostalgic.
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Booker, whose office did not respond to a request for comment, has both parochial and political reasons to seek a Banking panel seat.
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On issues such as abortion, same-sex marriage and aid to parochial schools, the Democrats have coalesced around separation of church and state.
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Yet the confusing, technocratic nature of electricity market rules invites parochial interests to advance invalid, fear-laden arguments that boost their bottom lines.
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As broader identities have eroded, and traditional social networks and sources of authority have weakened, people's sense of belonging has become more parochial.
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Vouchers are state-funded payments families can use to send their children to private or parochial schools and for expansion of charter schools.
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Spend an hour or two with somebody really talking through the benefits of parochial school versus public school versus private, non-denominational, whatever.
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The scholarship was evidently meant to encourage hard work in the parochial school and to express respect for the student who did best.
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Around a thousand students at a parochial school in Queens, N.Y., came down with the virus after a spring break trip to Mexico.
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Most schools, parochial or otherwise, no longer teach penmanship — and only about 10 states still retain cursive writing requirements in their curriculum guides.
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Its limitations arise not only from a defiantly nondiverse and parochial intellectual culture but also from a house style too prone to contrarianism.
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The parochial assassins of the innocent in medieval fashion now hold shooting contests to see how many coyotes or wolves they can bag.
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She's calling for the expansion of supposedly nimbler charters and vouchers that enable parents to send their children to private or parochial schools.
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A middle-aged man in a button-down shirt, whose English was fluent, was berating the young men for being defensive and parochial.
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The Dirty Dozen Brass Band began 40 years ago, when New Orleans' marching-band tradition was still a rather fixed and parochial thing.
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" As far as breaking through to America, Smith is unconvinced it's a necessary goal: "Rap music is parochial, and there's power in that.
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Missouri is one of 276 states with a so-called "Blaine Amendment," which prohibits the state from giving any aid to parochial schools.
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"I call a savage a something highly desirable to be civilised off the face of the earth," said his more parochial contemporary, Charles Dickens.
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But putting the authority in independent hands was the brilliant stroke that has kept parochial politics largely out of the process since the beginning.
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The federal government should not trample on states' rights, and certainly not to satisfy the parochial whims of one of the GOP's largest donors.
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Margaret Thatcher, their leader, campaigned in a hideous sweater bespangled with European flags and railed against "the parochial politics of 'minding our own business'".
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Myrdal put the full weight of American racism on the South, fueling the Southern exceptionalism myth that white supremacy was parochial, atavistic and doomed.
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If you think about him circa 1998, he was very focused on press, somewhat parochial in his view of the world and very partisan.
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It was one of the biggest collections of global golfing talent seen in Australia in years, so the galleries were more polite than parochial.
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McCain's example as a champion against earmarking and other forms of parochial spending, even when it came to funding that would benefit his state.
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Ms. DeVos, who was speaking on CBS's "60 Minutes," has pumped millions of dollars into Michigan to promote vouchers for private and parochial schools.
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At the same time, a world without borrowing and learning from our neighbors would be pallid and parochial — a world, in effect, without spice.
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When Britain began its embrace with Brexit, few read it as a symptom of global change -- more a case of parochial politics on steroids.
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It began choosing winners in 1901, and for almost as long, some of its choices have been assailed as politicized, parochial or just misguided.
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It is a debate they will have many times — with Cora, the society Londoner, generally coming off as the more parochial of the two.
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He created a parochial school system and sited the new St. Patrick's Cathedral in what he presciently knew would be the heart of Manhattan.
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The hope was that people would vote for a clansman with their first preference, but would base their other two choices on less parochial qualities.
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Likewise Sasha Iwaniuk, a politicial scientist and novelist from Kiev, found her university in Ukraine parochial and corrupt, so moved her PhD studies to Lublin.
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The implicit accusation in pieces about the filter bubble is that we're all too parochial, and we should savor seeing messages we hate on Facebook.
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Belittling them all as "crybullies" or "snowflake" protesters (for their exquisite fragility) ignores the breadth of their outlook, which is generally more historical than parochial.
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Since World War I, Gropius had believed that the clean forms of modernism could wipe away parochial nationalism, to establish a forward-looking universal aesthetic.
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Again, it all seemed personal, parochial and petty, playing out in the news media as Jacobean revenge tragedy or drawing-room farce, take your pick.
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That means the president-elect needs to promote choice in education for all Americans, in both private and public schools as well as parochial schools.
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Catholic education could not ask for a better exemplar of why nuns and priests have spent so much time at parochial-school blackboards diagraming sentences.
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Take it from a writer: Broadcasting your parochial disputes relieves psychic pressures and disarms your enemies by forcing them to engage you as an individual.
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Ms. McClodden, who is black, queer, and grew up in South Carolina, has had little patience for the recent protests, which she sees as parochial.
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Those institutions have cosmopolitan aspirations — fair application of transpartisan standards — but there's no doubt that in practice, those aspirations often cover for more parochial preferences.
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More than that, the alienation of American audiences from the riches of global cinema affirms some of this country's worst and most dangerously parochial tendencies.
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Mr. Espy attended a parochial school through his first two years of high school, then it closed and he enrolled at Yazoo City High School.
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Meanwhile, official Somali political processes and public institutions remain in the pockets of powerful clans, which discriminate against their rivals and advance narrow parochial interests.
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Secretary DeVos is correct in that parochial and private schools have a positive place in our education system, but it's not the number one answer.
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The Base Realignment and Closure Commission process, or BRAC, has kept the decisions largely focused on national security priorities and separated from parochial political disputes.
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The bill applies to public school districts and charter schools in the state but includes exemptions for "private schools, parochial schools and homeschools," it states.
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And, thankfully, modern Americans don't think of state non-support of parochial schools as a tool for keeping Catholics and Lutherans in their proper place.
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And it leaves none to use to secure political support from diverse Democratic constituencies, all of whom have their own parochial interests in climate policy.
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"Unfortunately, our momentum has been stalled by parochial politics that continue to inhibit progress, all to the detriment of the taxpayers of Atlantic City," he said.
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The programs that would define the national parties and the agendas of their nominees to office should concern national issues — not a hodgepodge of parochial interests.
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This is an outright attempt to tarnish the reputation of the security forces in general and the Nigerian Army in particular, for whatever inexplicable parochial reasons.
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Already growing tired of the parochial Britpop scene, they were also confronted with the fact that they'd been roundly beaten in the race to break America.
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For all that Mr Weber and other parliamentarians may want to make the elections pan-European and quasi-presidential, voters will continue to be primarily parochial.
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Eighty-two percent of them indicated that they are unlikely or extremely unlikely to continue khatna, the parochial name for the procedure, on their own daughters.
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They were middle-school children, wearing plaid jumpers, what appeared to be parochial school uniforms, visiting the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island during summer school.
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Therefore, the only "responsible" approach is to preserve good encryption and push back against ill-informed proposals advocating a parochial position based on a myopic lens.
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But after days of clear differences -- and some parochial disputes about preferred provisions from each chamber's bill -- "it was time to deal," one aide told CNN.
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Mr. Cabrera's calls for tax credits for donations to private and parochial schools would cost the state, and public schools, at least $100 million a year.
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When I was in eighth grade at a parochial school in the Midwest, I received a scholarship to the high school as the No. 1 student.
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In contrast to the parochial power-mongering, his character's near-silent connection with Florence is an oasis of long, meticulously choreographed moments that are enormously affecting.
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But what Mr. Tisci's move suggests — what all of this may reveal — is another, more parochial, truth: Being a designer is a job like any other.
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In the late 27th century, Irish immigrants brought the sport to New York City, where Irish priests taught it to students in the city's parochial schools.
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Among parochial school options, St. Camillus Catholic Academy, at 22.75 Beach 222th Street in Rockaway Park, Queens, serves about 2116 students, in prekindergarten through eighth grade.
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Witness the attacks on the distinguished former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine who he fired for putting national security interests ahead of the president's parochial political interests.
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If we use a less parochial filter and look at what the jihadi movement has wrought globally since 2001, we cannot claim any kind of victory.
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After first appearing basically out of nowhere in 2014, he has become a weird staple in a parochial, old-monied place not particularly associated with weirdness.
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The idea of 'local radio' has, thanks primarily to Alan Partridge, always seemed a bit naff, a bit tinpot, a bit, well, local. Smalltime. Parochial. Provincial.
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The vote took nearly an hour and was tense and uncertain to the end as senators weighed political and parochial interests in deciding which way to vote.
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The result will be a more fragmented and parochial kind of capitalism, and quite possibly a less efficient one—but also, perhaps, one with wider public support.
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The parochial nature of the conflict in places such as Pattani means that militants have little truck with international movements inspired by foreign strains of Islamic teaching.
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Without that personal investment, English law, and its courts, judges, barristers and English commercial law firms, would have remained domestic and parochial, irrespective of its long heritage.
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Responsible members of both parties, led by the Problem Solvers Caucus, are working to return Washington to a mindset that puts the greater good over parochial interests.
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The Catholic Church, for example, is a crucial part of America's safety net, through their many charities, programs, hospitals, schools, and voluntary parochial associations across the country.
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They have the means to choose elite private or parochial schools, or even relocate to homes in the affluent neighborhoods with well-funded and modernized local schools.
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He's blaming Democrats for his own failure to process President Trump's nominees — even allowing his own leadership team to block nominees for key positions over parochial concerns.
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The administration's parochial line of thinking also neglects the environmental benefits to the nation and the world achieved by reducing the number of cars on the roads.
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Name Withheld You assume that going to a normal public high school in the Midwest rather than your parochial school would give No. 2 a serious handicap.
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That said, Calgary officials take a parochial, Calgary-centric view of costs, the details of which were still being worked on in the days before the vote.
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Ms. DeVos, a philanthropist and longtime supporter of private, parochial and public charter schools, remains unapologetic about the things that have made her a target of criticism.
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Nor can you say that you only care about global welfare, not U.S. parochial issues — not under an administration that has adopted America First as its slogan.
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In doing so, longtime observers of Alabama politics said, his campaign might have underestimated the potency of a parochial issue that time did not make fade away.
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The mayor also signed legislation to funnel $20 million to security at private and parochial schools, including yeshivas, prompting an outcry that public schools were being shortchanged.
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The current version of the United States doesn't seem to know quite what it is — global democratic leader or parochial self-protector — and the confusion benefits China.
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Ayakha has a broader demand for the United Nations summit next week: She wants world leaders to see the problem globally, not through their own parochial lens.
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Should he embrace the Mets' straightforward geographic proximity to his family, or resurrect his younger allegiance to the Red Sox (jettisoned after he found Boston fandom parochial)?
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The court held that the exception applied to a parochial school teacher who claimed that her dismissal was the result of discrimination on the basis of disability.
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Yvon, a shrimp with a girl's name and no English, fled public school after a week and wound up at parochial school under the tutelage of nuns.
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Instead, she built her arguments out of photography, understanding that in an increasingly visual world, it would take her beyond the parochial and into the global debate.
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Unlike many of his studio craft peers, Castle was quick to experiment with new materials early in his career, and was never parochial about form or material.
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In this film, the pastor and a nun, played by Ingrid Bergman, attempt to save a run-down parochial school on the verge of being closed down.
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Today's Facebook is almost hilariously parochial, with Zuckerberg spending more time in Blanchardville, Wisconsin than in the Philippines, where a murderous president has weaponized Facebook to chilling effect.
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You mentioned that you think it was important for an American show to film in another country, and individual countries' TV industries tend to be a little parochial.
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India's many other parties are all parochial, tied to the interests of one state, caste or other group, and so with little hope of playing a national role.
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Parochial concerns mean Australia's Daria Garvrilova takes the spotlight in the evening primetime slot in Melbourne Park's biggest arena for her contest against 10th seed Carla Suarez Navarro.
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So long as markets focus on more parochial issues instead of trade and monetary policy the implications for stocks could be positive going into next year, investors said.
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The victory had its roots in a crusading press, in resolute reporters and their papers standing up to parochial, self-interested cries of witch hunts and fake news.
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To Mr. Finkelstein and Bob Cusack, the editor in chief, the strategies are being used to finance a transformation of the once-parochial publication into a national player.
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Meanwhile, Betsy DeVos, Trump's Education secretary, has been an advocate for school choice policies, which bolster alternatives to traditional public schools, such as charter, magnet and parochial schools.
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By that standard, the most courageous leaders in Washington are those who reach out across the aisle even when it puts their own party's parochial interest in jeopardy.
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But all of us can see that reflection about the issues this exhibition raises are very important, and that they range far outside the relatively parochial art world.
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But lately, they have told me, in plain English, that my opinions and standards (from my education at a parochial school and military academy) don't count for much.
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They want public education upended, teacher's unions undermined, and where possible, public school dollars (via vouchers) made available for parents to use at their parochial school of choice.
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There are different political organizations in these areas of the cities, with the kinds of parochial rivalries and interests that are present in all parts of the city.
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Senate Minority Whip Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) said he would "never say never" to making an endorsement but indicated he wouldn't want to rock his own parochial politics.
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DeVos's view is that traditional public schools are failing many students, and that lightly regulated charter schools or vouchers for parochial schools help kids by providing an outside option.
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But we have enormous trouble organizing around long-term, big-picture goals, at least in a way that overcomes the many jurisdictional complications and parochial interests that impede them.
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The view will strike some as parochial: hatred and corruption, after all, are surely bred by more than a reliance on unoriginal phrases like "bitter cold" and "searing heat".
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" But the British always seem to qualify global ambition with the kind of parochial preoccupations that persuaded Adam Smith in 1776 to coin the phrase "a nation of shopkeepers.
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Now is not the time to think of parochial concerns when we have a President in the White House who is being actively manipulated by the president of Russia.
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And thus the vehicle used to give troops a pay raise and ensure they are adequately trained becomes one of the most pork-laden and parochial bills in Congress.
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Last June, private and parochial school advocates expressed cautious optimism that the Supreme Court decision on allowing public funding to resurface a church-school playground, Trinity Lutheran Church v.
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This, even as America and Britain are getting borne back into a crimped, parochial past by unpopular elders riding a wave of white-privilege nostalgia and anti-immigrant fever.
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The containment measure will close three public schools and several parochial and private schools, in addition to houses of worship, country clubs, and possibly other public places, Bramson said.
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The containment measure will close three public schools and several parochial and private schools, in addition to houses of worship, country clubs, and possibly other public places, Bramson said.
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Though its population is about evenly split between whites and blacks, nearly 80 percent of the public school students are black; many white children attend private and parochial schools.
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From that perspective, the giddiness that has created "Parasite's" victory is about more than merely overcoming the idea of people being parochial, although there's clearly some of that too.
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But he exudes the quiet confidence of someone who knows he has the touch, the taste and the eye to turn parochial products into plates of world-class food.
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The nation-dissolving forces of information technology and global markets were on a collision course, he argued, with resurgent religious fundamentalism and parochial loyalties deriving from blood and soil.
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Instead, the community has gained a notoriety beyond its modest means as a parochial enclave within the Rainbow Nation, where the dream of an Afrikaner state is alive and well.
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But last month they voted, by four to three, to reject a similar deal for reasons that seem part parochial politics, part cynicism of Westminster and part anger at austerity.
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She took aim at liberal politicians and commentators who "find your patriotism distasteful, your concerns about immigration parochial, your views about crime illiberal" and "left wing, activist human-rights lawyers".
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Twelve years later, Oscar Serlin, a Broadway producer whom Mr. Selznick had conscripted as a local talent scout, visited St. Raymond, the Bronx parochial school where Tommy attended sixth grade.
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The Chinese nation itself is proudly born out of thousands of years of integrating diverse ethnic groups and does not provide a breeding ground for racial discrimination or parochial nationalism.
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A smaller or more parochial corner of America would never contemplate secession, if only because the achievement of such willful idiosyncrasy would come at the cost of isolation and obscurity.
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As such, he often acts less like a parochial legislator grabbing for a piece of the pie and more like a seasoned diplomat managing the foreign policy of Silicon Valley.
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Unlike past showdowns over national issues like the new health care law or immigration policy, this shutdown conflict is more parochial, centered on Democratic demands for help for Flint, Mich.
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My mother, who also grew up in Bedford-Stuyvesant, was sent by my grandparents to a parochial school in the neighborhood and then a public high school outside the neighborhood.
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" The result, Stewart wrote in an email, is the emergence of two competing identities or "two distinct views about what constitutes a good society, one cosmopolitan and the other parochial.
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To students from the urban North, the oft-evoked appeal to Bama "pride" and "tradition" may seem more like stubborn adherence to parochial views than something rich to rally behind.
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The cities of Boston (parochial and solemn) and Los Angeles (flashy and morally suspect) were featured in supporting roles that echoed the best and worst traits of the main characters.
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This inclines the legislature to parochial concerns rather than national ones — a tendency that is exacerbated by the fact that senators are apportioned equally among the states, regardless of population.
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Its season will not be defined by a mere parochial triumph, but by whether it can overcome Real Madrid to earn a place in the quarterfinals of the Champions League.
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But proponents of the legislation said that it is reasonable for parents who send their children to parochial schools to expect teachers and administrators to adhere to certain religious values.
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The Trump administration's embrace of school choice will have the chilling effect of further weakening the public schools of our country, by transferring funds to both private and parochial schools.
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The red in his new collection — a bit of seduction set against parochial wool — represents a provocation on his part against what he sees as an ever-more chaste society.
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" "Until it does, we stand against a myopic, narrow, and parochial vision of the future, and we stand for the free and open order that has benefited us all - including China.
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She and her husband, Dick DeVos, sent their kids to parochial schools, and Dick DeVos told the Associated Press in 2006 that he's for the teaching of intelligent design in schools.
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Before Big Bang, says one financier, the City was backward and parochial, and there were real fears that it might lose out not just to New York but to continental Europe.
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Back in August, the Southern Poverty Law Center classified White Lives Matter—which one might call a cousin of the more parochial, pro-cop Blue Lives Matter—as a hate group.
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The Indian premier castigated "rising parochial and protectionist attitudes" in a speech delivered shortly after Trump took office that was widely interpreted as a dig at the president's "America first" mantra.
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First, projects should be selected and funded based on their potential to support long-term economic growth—and prioritized based on what helps the entire country, not what serves parochial interests.
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But the negotiated agreement produced what the Senate is designed to do: steer Washington in the direction of the country's broader interest, rather than the parochial concerns of any given faction.
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The parties may chafe and grind and obstruct because of what meets their parochial interests, but if the public is demanding very sensible reforms, in a democracy that's hard to resist.
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Ms. Allakarami arrived in Carrick-on-Shannon with her parents, Fawzieh Amiri and Aziz Allakarami, and her six siblings — all thrust abruptly into the parochial life of a small Irish town.
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This series, which resumed with Game 22 Monday night at Yankee Stadium, has done little to knock down that argument as the self-important, parochial sentiments of the Northeast corridor elite.
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"Trademark law tends to be very parochial when it comes to this sort of thing," said Barton Beebe, a professor of intellectual property law at New York University, in an email.
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The plaintiffs are claiming a continued entitlement to scholarships for their parochial school tuition despite the fact that the state court ended the scholarship program for religious and secular schools alike.
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Their whole approach fairly well illustrates why government regulators have no place in open market business deals between companies: Its own parochial interests will always prevail over the needs of consumers.
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Politics operates as two interlocking systems, sort of like your left and right brain hemispheres: One system is local, parochial, individualized, pragmatic, while the other involves big national choices and ideas.
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Both became more interested in Australian politics after policies took a sharp turn toward the parochial, with the governing coalition abandoning efforts to address climate change and stoking fears around immigration.
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But it's 1944, the sixth year of an endless global war, and opportunity explodes with the founding of the Hanford research center just three hours south of Mildred's parochial Washington home.
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"Efforts to use governmental power to pressure or even extort companies to adjust their operations to support parochial partisan positions would be an abuse of power and must be resisted," he said.
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If they conclude that they do, abandoning parochial concerns about how the river is supposed to work, and changing the status quo, however uncomfortable or complicated, will begin to seem worth it.
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The State Constitution bars direct aid to parochial schools; the First Amendment to the United States Constitution prohibits government from passing any legislation that establishes a religion or prefers one to another.
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Orange County's situation is, on one level, an example of how Mr. Trump inflames any issue he goes near and turns it into a referendum on his presidency, no matter how parochial.
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To "win" in Afghanistan, as the president wishes to do, will require the cooperation of Afghan society and a commitment by the country's main political groups to national, rather than parochial, goals.
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Then, as now, she was a self-described progressive, introducing herself as a potentially history-making pick in a multicultural city of vanguard liberalism, parochial neighborhood factions and often staggering income inequality.
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Perhaps lawmakers could begin to rebuild the public trust by agreeing to end duplicative parochial programs, and reduce redundant and unnecessary regulations, from which they could proceed to tackle the tougher issues.
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The idea that the president could be a more responsive than the constitutional system, with its veto points and its parochial Congress, is what informed the whole idea of the progressive presidency.
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While the exhibition is by no means parochial — ecological challenges, after all, are inherently global — the strong regional focus of many of the contributions allows pressing concerns to crystallize around particular environs.
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Parents would get better options in a new education marketplace, free to choose among traditional public schools, state-funded charter schools, and eventually private and parochial schools paid for by state-funded vouchers.
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The world's third-biggest economy should be a prime hunting ground for private equity: Japanese firms make great products and are often parochial, poorly run, and undervalued, offering lots of room for improvement.
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While each church is run autonomously on a parochial level, and the SBC doesn't necessarily speak for all its members, the stances it takes publicly can be enormously symbolically important for many Baptists.
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And we complain that President Trump is, you know, parochial, isn&apost paying attention to important things around the world, and we&aposre absolutely right, but that can also be said about us.
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DeVos is a champion of so-called school choice, which redirects federal funds from public schools to use as vouchers for families who choose to send their children to private or parochial schools.
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She has spent most of her professional life fighting for loosening the federal government's grip on public education while promoting parochial and charter schools in Michigan — many of which her family has bankrolled.
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Belgium is at the center of European political integration, but it's also a somewhat troubled country, deeply divided over parochial language disputes and featuring state institutions that are very weak by European standards.
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Usually, 59-year-old Sanchez would be at a parochial school in chaotic Caracas - but the government closed schools from Tuesday to use many of them as voting centers in Sunday's presidential election.
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But in western Michigan, skeptics doubt professions of open-mindedness from someone who grew up in Holland — a town founded by Dutch Calvinist separatists and perceived as insular — and educated in parochial schools.
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"Adding these ships, which, according to tests, literally cannot survive combat, has a lot more to do with parochial congressional district politics than the needs of our sailors and our troops," Moulton said.
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In theory, this could be a strength of the movement — combining free marketers on the right with social justice enthusiasts on the left to overcome the parochial concerns that drive undersupply of housing.
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But by successfully turning out casino workers, who in turn helped deliver the state for Clinton, Reid has managed to establish a role for Nevada that's bigger than his parochial agenda — insurgent stopper.
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SYDNEY (Reuters) - The head of Australia's biggest pension fund, AustralianSuper, expects state governments in the United States will cast aside parochial concerns and allow foreign funds to invest and fix up poor infrastructure there.
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But according to Fukuyama, they would burn themselves out: Attempts to organize nations around such principles would leave their people poor and parochial and, most likely, hungry for the good life of democratic capitalism.
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"Happy New Year, Colin Burstead", his latest film, revisits the more parochial concerns of his early work: it is a blackly comic drama born of the director's "horror of family arguments" and domestic strife.
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Most of the jokes are about how Australians are parochial, beer-guzzling, boot-loving simpletons, but the episode's big joke is the very idea of a diplomatic crisis between the United States and Australia.
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These practices are inconsistent with fair chase hunting, the protection of our federal lands from parochial local interests and with the values of a party that has historically prioritized personal responsibility and economic prosperity.
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The sustained scrutiny in Politico, addressed to an international, English-speaking audience, rankled many in Belgium's famously parochial establishment — as the more deferential members of the country's French- and Dutch-language media looked on.
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"This is a tribal and parochial place," Ms. Pressley, 44, said Wednesday, surrounded by Boston political leaders old and new as she ruminated on the hurdles that others said would prevent her from winning.
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It wasn't until the Supreme Court struck down legal segregation that a demand for private (and eventually charter and religious parochial) schools really began to grow, frequently as a backlash to integrated public institutions.
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Saint Athanasius has also rebounded, becoming part of an independent network of parochial schools managed by the Partnership Schools, which introduced a new curriculum and provides support for teacher development, scholarships and building renovations.
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I think that intellectual diversity can include historical diversity, the degree you bring historical facts to bear on your findings and arguments, and not just parochial debates as to what is happening right now.
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Parochial schools include Our Lady of Mount Carmel School, which enrolls about 200 students in kindergarten through eighth grade, and Hillel Yeshiva High School, which enrolls about 230 students in ninth through 12th grade.
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Among the private and parochial schools in the area is the almost century-old St. Patrick's School, a coeducational Roman Catholic institution on Richmond Road with about 500 students in kindergarten through eighth grade.
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Although private and parochial school teachers in New York are required to report suspicions of neglect or abuse of children in the home, they are not required to report suspected abuse by their colleagues.
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It turns out that the vast informational expanse of the genome is divvied up into a series of manageable, parochial and law-abiding neighborhoods with strict nucleic partitions between them — each one a TAD.
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BOSTON — The Beanpot remains the most parochial of college hockey tournaments, as much a part of Boston's fabric as the marathon in April and the Fourth of July fireworks on the Charles River Esplanade.
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I didn't attend public school, because my parents had seen one black kid on the playground of the excellent school I was zoned for, and so sent me to a wretched parochial school instead.
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And in the case of the Electoral College, the point wasn't to stymie majorities but to provide a way to find a competent and popular chief executive in a large nation of parochial states.
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And in the case of the Electoral College, the point wasn't to stymie majorities but to provide a way to find a competent and popular chief executive in a large nation of parochial states.
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We were lucky in that Miss Adams, one of the first things she did was set up a cross-registration with MIT because everyone knows that education just can't have any parochial bounds anymore.
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And the context is interesting, as it's a study of state support of parochial schools via vouchers, an issue similar in its political meaning, if not in its practical details, to the Trinity case.
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THOMAS ROWEProfessor of law emeritusDuke UniversityDurham, North Carolina * The conclusion that law professors have played a more prominent role in America than in any other country is as sadly parochial as it is plainly wrong.
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Which might be to its benefit, really, since so much of Lovecraft's work is inflected and infected by a point of view that was racist and parochial even in the context of its own time.
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Despite the web being world-wide, with the possibility of school children from India, China and Syria interacting with each other, Berners-Lee said, people were broadly parochial, choosing to communicate with others like themselves.
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Filled with members more attuned to the parochial concerns of their individual districts or states rather than the national welfare, Congress has traditionally been more prone to bouts of protectionism designed to benefit favored constituencies.
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Their crime is that their parents chose a parochial nursery for them, one which clearly wants its kids to have the same safe and ecologically innovative blacktop enjoyed by innumerable other kids around the country.
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Ms. DeVos, a longtime Republican fund-raiser, has spent nearly 30 years pushing for families to receive public funds to send their children to private and parochial schools, usually to the consternation of teacher unions.
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On the other hand, Barcelona is the capital of Catalonia, Spain's restive northeastern region, and the nerve center of a drive for Catalan independence that is described by its opponents as parochial, exclusive and nationalist.
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This is how the narrative around Italy's "trial of the century" went, fueled simultaneously by a media frenzy and a parochial prosecutor who was convinced that Knox was the mastermind behind a group sex orgy.
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Mr. McCain was a seasoned senator who had made a trademark of his opposition to spending earmarks and what he called "pork" — line items lawmakers would insert in spending bills to fund strictly parochial projects.
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From debates over what flag should fly over a state capitol to courting powerful unions like that of Nevada's culinary workers, selecting who should lead the US often hinges on very parochial problems and policies.
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But for much of the world, the response to climate change looks more like the parochial struggles of Mayor Williamson: small-town leaders laboring to persuade a skeptical public about complex science and expensive decisions.
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Displaced families need immediate options and doors of opportunity should be open for displaced students to immediately enroll in any school — public, public charter, private, parochial — with the capacity to teach these already fragile students.
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Instead of a growth machine, cities see a series of decisions made on a local basis generally in response to very parochial concerns about street parking and "neighborhood character" that completely ignore citywide economic impact.
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During the 26-43 school year, 24,234 students in public, private and parochial schools, child care centers, nursery schools and prekindergarten programs in the state had religious exemptions, according to the State Department of Health.
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But it simultaneously captures the strange blend of fear and scorn with which Mr Selmayr is regarded in Brussels, and the obsessions of a sometimes-parochial town with a Eurocrat who is barely known outside it.
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The amendments have been used to challenge programs that allow taxpayer funding to follow children to private and parochial schools, and are seen as the last line of defense against widespread acceptance of school voucher programs.
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If recognizing this worries us, it is thanks to the fact that we are conscious beings who feel and care, including about the costs of feeling and caring in the self-centered, parochial way we do.
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But she is more famous for her advocacy of vouchers to cover tuition at private and parochial schools, and some educators have long feared that her work on behalf of charter schools could harm them politically.
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All full-time teachers or school librarians — whether from private, public or parochial settings — are welcome to apply, but we will give special consideration to those working in settings that have a schoolwide Title I designation.
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One look at the lottery systems determining children's futures is enough to know that we need to focus on our public schools to the point where there is no need to consider private or parochial alternatives.
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Directed by George Mendeluk and filmed, very prettily, in Ukraine by the British cinematographer Douglas Milsome (whose dusty landscapes were a highlight of the 1989 television mini-series "Lonesome Dove"), "Bitter Harvest" feels awkward and parochial.
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The working poor often opt to send their children to parochial or local private schools, known as informal schools, that take no money from the government but charge fees that are slightly higher than public schools'.
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St. Anthony, a Catholic high school that opened in 1952, will close for good at the end of this month, a victim of the finances that have shuttered so many other parochial schools around the country.
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In trying to persuade Lewis to take the role, Koppelman and Levien spoke of the characters' conflict in grand terms, as a "huge King Lear, Shakespeare kind of battle," but the show acknowledges more parochial clashes.
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But this vision is afflicted by the same misappraisal of others that Barack Obama's father made when he returned to Kenya and dismissed its tribalisms as parochial and ended up a failure, according to Obama's aunt.
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During the 2017-18 school year, 26,217 students in public, private and parochial schools, child care centers, nursery schools and prekindergarten programs in New York State had religious exemptions, according to the State Department of Health.
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"However, it is the preservation of these legal protections for net neutrality that prevent a few powerful companies from using their gatekeeper status to privately regulate the internet in discriminatory ways for their parochial benefit," Black said.
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Students at the school, founded in 2000, study both standard U.S. academic subjects including science and math as well as Arabic and the Koran, a model similar to the many parochial schools in the northeastern United States.
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It seems the decision in Halleck will be limited to the analog and rather parochial world of public-access cable—and broadcasts that are fewer and tamer than those streaming on digital devices, with far smaller audiences.
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Unfortunately, all the tactical victories in the world could not and did not persuade Iraq's political leaders to act responsibility and govern for the good of all Iraqis rather than for their own parochial and sectarian interests.
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The push to retake Mosul is not simply a case of the Iraqi Army against the Islamic State; instead, an array of armed groups — each driven by its own parochial interests — are set to wage war there.
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It included wearing the Jewish kippa, large crosses and the hijab, but affected disproportionately those wearing the hijab because there are few parochial schools for Muslims, so they have no choice but to go to state schools.
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This story originally appeared on VICE Sports UK. In regards to the future of European football, and certainly the Premier League, we have a tendency as fandom, punditocracy and press to be more than a little parochial.
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An optimistic view of a future devoid of much electoral competition is that it saves members of Congress from having to constantly worry about re-election, which critics have argued pushes members toward short-term, parochial lawmaking.
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Parents can then use those funds to pay for private school tuition and fees Alternatively, parents are given a School Voucher that they can then use to direct public funds to a selected private or parochial school.
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To achieve this progress, I had to significantly increase funds to the educational investment tax credit, which allows wealthy individuals and businesses to get tax credits for contributing money to any school, whether public, private or parochial.
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Some politicians may have a personal or parochial interest in space, but for most members of Congress and most occupants of the White House, the payoff times far enough away to make space an uncertain political investment.
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She said she will fight recurring proposals to create a $1 billion program to finance vouchers for private and parochial school tuition, cutting after-school programs for low-income students and zeroing out funding for teacher training.
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It's important to stress that a prohibition on parochial school support did not imply that public schools were secular — Grant famously condemned the "atheistic" tendencies of private schools as one of the justifications for free public schools.
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Government programmes are not completely barred from touching places of worship: it is not an "establishment of religion", Everson held, for states to subsidise the cost of busing children to parochial schools as well as to public ones.
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"At a time when we are trying to integrate the Department's joint warfighting functions, I do not wish to add a separate service that would likely present a narrower and even parochial approach to space operations," Mattis wrote.
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"Tell Them of Battles, Kings, and Elephants" (deftly translated, like Énard's three previous English releases, by Charlotte Mandell) is a tale of bastard genius that might have been, and a cautionary fable about the consequences of parochial timidity.
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The youngest victim in the story was a 5-year-old girl who said she was raped by a priest in August or September 1961, while she was a first-grader at St. Francis Parochial School in Pueblo.
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In the title story, a teenager home from boarding school joins her ill mother and her mother's longtime boyfriend, a good-hearted but parochial man, on a road trip that leads to her mother's sudden abandonment of him.
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One criticism regularly hurled at him by a barbed art media is that his is a fusty, hollow and parochial aesthetic that simply can't translate universally, and is largely propped up by his public eloquence, wit and theatrics.
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He seems to have gleaned something about the mysteries of the east while abroad, and more concretely has picked up a set of cosmopolitan attitudes and behaviors that contrast with the generally parochial outlook of the Iron Islands.
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One rainy February evening on my off night, a priest of my acquaintance telephoned my home and left a message with my mother asking me to come down to the parochial house, where he was having a gathering.
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I find that mindset to be parochial and self-centered; with this gift, a person could be a civil servant with a large base of knowledge and experience who helps solve the world's problems and educate the public.
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The focus on recent releases and their vagaries often makes writing about games feel parochial and small because what always seems to be at stake are video games themselves instead of the context in which those games exist.
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General McMaster concluded that the chiefs had been absorbed by the parochial interests of their different services and had never adequately pressed their opposition to the gradual escalation strategy favored by Johnson and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara.
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If the debate is primarily about the president, Republicans cannot easily shift the focus toward more parochial matters — like money for public works, local military bases and schools — that would usually allow them a measure of political isolation.
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The mayor's behind-the-scenes maneuvering has returned him to a much less glamorous place than the bright lights of the 2020 campaign: the back rooms of Brooklyn politics, with its ethnic rivalries and parochial real estate concerns.
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And in a speech last spring, Ms. DeVos anticipated that the decision would lead to the demise of state prohibitions called "Blaine Amendments" that prevent taxpayer funding from going to parochial education organizations that provide a public service.
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As a teacher, my mom didn't work during the summer months and, in the mid-1970s, as a result of choosing a job in a parochial school, the pay was considerably less than what her public school peers earned.
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Of course, lawmakers have parochial reasons to oppose even studying closing facilities: Closing a base can be devastating for a congressional district's economy due to the loss of service members living in a community as well as civilian jobs.
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A CSA would empower parents to transfer their children immediately to the safe schools of their choice within or beyond their resident public school districts — including public district, charter, and virtual schools — as well as private and parochial schools.
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In June, the Mayor's Cup, a golf tournament involving students from city public, private and parochial schools, was held at Ferry Point, and although greens fees were waived, the Education Department gave the Trump Organization $3,20123 for postgame refreshments.
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" One of the dissenting commissioners, Daniel Y. Hall, who is now the chairman, wrote that the majority had used an "overly narrow and parochial interpretation of the public interest" that put the state "on the wrong side of history.
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It worked with the EP perfectly, as for me it represents the suffocation of thought, the parochial nature of supposed freethinkers, the suppression of political alternatives and the efficacy of algorithms that place us firmly in our echo chambers.
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In a statement, the archdiocese said that in 2001, officials were told by a 16-year-old girl and her family that the priest "had kissed and touched her inappropriately" when he was the parochial vicar at Sacred Heart.
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About two dozen selected high school students attend every year, most of them black or Latino, along with a few Asian students, from Boston public high schools, including the city's competitive exam schools, and a couple of parochial schools.
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Yes, they target all sorts of users, but in some cases (and in the parochial terms of my beat) they're aimed at journalists — either to sway them or to just attack them, in another affront on democracy's fourth estate.
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Fight over vouchers, religion Senate Republicans expect a fight Tuesday, especially on DeVos' positions regarding vouchers, which are widely seen as benefitting families who want to send their children to parochial schools, and raises questions about tax dollars funding religion.
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Obama also said a planned trade deal between the United States and the EU had run up against "parochial interests" of individual countries but would create millions of jobs and billions of dollars of benefits on both sides of the Atlantic.
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A further risk is that as a proudly parochial man who speaks no English, Mr López Obrador would lack the savvy to navigate domestic American politics, hobbling attempts to go around Mr Trump and rally a cross-border North American coalition.
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As Igor Remorenko, a former deputy minister of education, explains, Russia's traditionalists trace back to parochial church schools with their emphasis on sacred texts, while progressives carry on the spirit of early 20th-century Russian pioneers who preached learning by doing.
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" Mattis once voiced opposition to creating a new branch of the U.S. military to focus on space-based military assets, saying in a 2017 letter to a lawmaker that would likely "present a narrower and even parochial approach to space operations.
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If one distinguishes between parochial and nonparochial schools, the numbers are even starker: Only 19 percent of the private school students admitted came from private religious schools, while such schools account for about 87 percent of all American private school students.
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Firmly pro-European, comfortable with immigration and a model of liberal Islam (he backed gay marriage and fought to keep a local pub open), he encapsulates the city's contradictions: internationalist and parochial, swaggering and insecure, original and clichéd, socialist and capitalist.
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If a student receives a school-choice scholarship to cover the tuition at a private or parochial school, tax credits allow the new school to make up the difference in tuition for low income families who qualify for the scholarship.
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Favored projects of both Democrats and Republicans were left out, including an education tax credit for donors to students at parochial schools (liked by Republicans) and the Dream Act, which would provide state tuition assistance to undocumented immigrants (championed by Democrats).
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As far as beefs go, this one is about as parochial as it gets—the weirdest part about the fight is that it's taking place in Houston instead of Miami—but Ferguson is still a celebrity with wide name recognition.
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" Mattis once voiced opposition to creating a new branch of the U.S. military to focus on space-based military assets, saying in a 2017 letter to a lawmaker that would likely "present a narrower and even parochial approach to space operations.
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She rightly understands that the creation of The Order, the alliances forged between Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans, and the various shadow games being played within all these groups, mean that the world cannot go back to parochial politics and smaller games.
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In New Jersey, "All pre-K through grade 12 schools (public, private, and parochial) and all colleges and universities will close effective Wednesday, March 18th until it's deemed by health officials to be safe for in-person classes to resume," Gov.
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"I have not — I have not — I have not intentionally visited schools that are underperforming," said Ms. DeVos, a billionaire philanthropist who has pumped millions of dollars into Michigan to promote school choice and vouchers for private and parochial schools.
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During and after college he worked as an apprentice electrician on the World Trade Center and as a social studies teacher at a parochial school in Harlem while studying for a master's degree in labor economics at the New School.
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"When combined with ISIS' technical know-how and expertise, the combination with the local knowledge of more parochial groups can have devastating effects," said Colin P. Clarke, a senior fellow at the Soufan Center, a research organization for global security issues.
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Repeatedly, he proved to be externally focused in a country that often favors the parochial, even as he was also willing to fight for the very local — at one point saving a beloved river in Tasmania, the Franklin, from being dammed.
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In an ever-escalating series of measures to halt the spread, Rome's Catholic churches were ordered closed on Thursday -- an unprecedented move in modern times that will apply to more than 900 parochial and historic churches in the Italian capital.
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That is indeed the narrative put forward by lawyers for the school-choice movement, which seeks to use this case to break through the barriers that in many states have prevented parents from using school tuition vouchers for parochial school tuition.
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The nearly 200 sisters tied to the convent, which also functions as a retirement home, hold considerable sway in the community, where they teach in the parochial school, volunteer at the food pantry and sell vegetables from their organic farm.
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As a native New Yorker I was personally O.K. with the bias toward that city — but objectively the inclusion of the Polo Grounds, Penn Station, the subway, Coney Island, and the Hudson and East River tunnels seems a bit too parochial.
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But people involved say there are a significant number more, ranging from issues that can likely be closed out fairly easily once people focus solely on them to parochial California issues that have created an unusually contentious battle between key players.
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The nearly 200 sisters tied to the convent, which also functions as a retirement home, hold considerable sway in the community, where they teach in the parochial school, volunteer at the food pantry and sell vegetables from their organic farm.
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