Sentence examples for Public purview from inspiring English sources

Legally, they are private corporations, granted charters by their state government and not subject to the same public purview and control faced by public universities.

The White House press secretary, Ari Fleischer, said today that the administration "believes very strongly" that it "is not a matter of public purview for each and every meeting, for each and every minute of the president and vice president each and every day to be reported publicly".

"It's totally legal and common to monitor social media and comments on news stories; it's all out there in the the public purview, and that's something that any agency in crisis may want to do," Houser said.

As enforcement of legislative efforts are a near impossibility, hiring practices continue to provide no options that lead to employment for non-violent people with records and eliminating unjust courtroom procedures will not occur overnight, there appears to be no other immediate solution for justice than to seal records from the public purview.

Since the current census list (2006 census list) was not yet in public purview, enumeration was done.

Bigger social concerns, like housing for mixed incomes, equal access to parks and transit, and vibrant communal spaces, which were once the public's purview, now increasingly fall to developers to address or not, as they see fit.

Imperfections are airbrushed out and erased from the public's purview.

Project NIA, a Chicago youth advocacy group, issued a report late last month that slammed CPS for using in-school police officers to transition behavioral infractions out of public schools' purview and into the juvenile justice system, creating a "schools-to-prison pipeline" that had a minor impact on schools while severely damaging the prospects of individual students.

Although their routine control has traditionally been within the public sector purview, there is little doubt that most of the benefits accruing from their control go to individual livestock owners.

Two of the offices under Jackson's purview — public liaison and intergovernmental affairs — were about to become Jarrett's responsibility.

The key plot point of "Marnie" is the need to keep a dark secret out of the eyes of the public and the purview of the law.