permanency

The latter, by the mode of their appointment, as well as by the nature and permanency of it, are too far removed from the people to share much in their prepossessions.

If we consider how much less time would be requisite for establishing a dangerous influence in a single State, than for establishing a like influence throughout the United States, we must conclude that a duration of four years for the Chief Magistrate of the Union is a degree of permanency far less to be dreaded in that office, than a duration of three years for a corresponding office in a single State.

Moving slowly through the trees he kept his eyes over his shoulder, though he no longer neglected the possibilities of other dangers which might lurk on either hand or ahead--his experience with the lioness did not need a repetition to insure the permanency of the lesson it had taught.

Five years had wrought greater changes than a century would produce in countries where time and labor have given permanency to the works of man.

To his refinement of manners, they both thought that they could yield the sensitive delicacy of their child with confidence; in his travelled experience they anticipated the permanency of a corrected taste; nor, was it a disagreeable consideration to either, that as the silken cord of paternal discipline was to be loosened, it was to be succeeded by the fetters of hymen cast in polished gold.

It found that CPM improves time to permanency, which is defined by the U.S.

Director Walker discussed DCFS's commitment to promoting family reunification and permanency for children, while improving department data collection and reporting in order to facilitate communication, internally and externally.

(1) These outcomes include greater placement stability, fewer school changes, higher levels of permanency, and better behavioral and mental health outcomes.

Recognizing a need for advocacy that leads to permanency, the council initiated this program that supports legal aid attorneys representing children.