District in a sentence as a noun

Our school district does not have a bullying problem, it's just a few bad apples.

She worked at the school district as a secretary and had access to the grading software.

In 2010 alone, the Kalamazoo Public School district saw enrollment rise 3% to 12,409.

For Crystal Cox it means that the case will be retried in district court, this time using a more precise definition of libel.

District in a sentence as a verb

> Why hasn't anyone addressed the probable criminal activity going on with these handful of judges in this one district of Texas?

Since the Kalamazoo Promise was announced, enrollment in the school district has grown by 16%, test scores have improved, and a greater proportion of high-school graduates are attending college.

My wife and I voted this morning in our busy precinct in Minnesota, where there are some tight statewide contests about constitutional amendments and perhaps the most contested race for our state's House of Representatives of any electoral district in our state.

For in the 18 months of negotiations, that was what he was not willing to accept, and so that was the reason he was facing a million dollar trial in April his wealth bled dry, yet unable to appeal openly to us for the financial help he needed to fund his defense, at least without risking the ire of a district court judge.

District definitions

noun

a region marked off for administrative or other purposes

See also: territory dominion

verb

regulate housing in; of certain areas of towns

See also: zone