Sentence examples for Public considerations from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, these are essentially public considerations.

In its first article it declares ".. the life of the monarch is a life of stern and arduous duty in which public considerations overrule private convenience".

And so intent is he on emphasizing private experience over public considerations that he seems to have filtered out other kinds of accounts.

In his private and public considerations of the question of "cruelties," Theodore Roosevelt — who had been President since McKinley's assassination, in September of 1901 — lurched from intolerance for torture to attempts to rationalize it and outrage at the antiwar activists who made it a public issue.

Less public considerations may also undo him: some Kremlin insiders who have profited from the redistribution of assets under Mr Putin are said to be wary of him, and he has no strong power base of his own.For the moment, Mr Ivanov neither admits nor disavows presidential ambitions.

In this case the act was passed 'for the protection of servants and employees of railroads.' and was upheld as an amendment of railroad charters, such exercise of the power reserved being justified on public considerations, and a duty was specially imposed, for the failure to discharge which the penalty was inflicted.

Any decision to alter the skyline so radically deserves more time and more public consideration.

The Cubs submitted their latest plans to City Hall on May 1, setting the stage for public consideration of the $500 million project.

"We are sending in droves our young men into a system that erases them from public view and public consideration," Legend told the Guardian.

Budget Committee Democrats plan a meeting with the Democratic leadership Wednesday, and a meeting of the full committee to begin public consideration of the plan is possible Wednesday afternoon.

Indeed, the very idea of the good life has been so eliminated from public consideration that we are left floundering with the vague rhetoric of happiness, something that has proved insatiable and elusive.