Sentence examples for Public substitute from inspiring English sources

Is he genuinely enthusiastic about the idea of unity among the workers of the world?" On the contrary, he concluded, the grocer's slogan is the lament of a double life, a public substitute for the truth that he bears only in private: "I am afraid and therefore unquestioningly obedient".

"That has to be the most popular chicken shack in town, hands down," said Cesar Aranguena, 24, a public school substitute teacher who has been eating there since he was a child.

VEEV's well-documented "Cheat on Vodka" campaign made a genuine splash as it encouraged the public to substitute common drink mixers with their fresh new alternative.

While providing a rewarding public service, substitute teaching has also offered me a level of freedom from binding contracts and the often corporate-like expectations of conventional business.

"'See something, say something' is a memorable slogan but without greater guidance on the kinds of activities or behaviors that rise to the level of legitimate concern, there is a risk that some members of the public will substitute 'suspicious appearance' for 'suspicious behavior.'".

New Labour has been consistently against wholesale privatisation of public services, substituting a public monopoly for a private one.

There's a clear risk of public funding substituting for activity that would have happened anyway.

Some experts have argued that the move toward marketization in the public sector substitutes "intensive" for "extensive" accountability.

Sometimes, if he's rapping in public, he substitutes "brother", he says, often covering his mouth with his hand.

26 In the formal public sector, substituting these for clinical (non-test based) diagnosis in peripheral settings without access to laboratories generally leads to significantly better targeting of antimalarials and less over-prescription, including in Ghana, provided it is linked to training.

The roboticist also decried what she characterized as the industry's attempt to substitute public demonstrations for rigorous testing without making its own testing protocols available for public scrutiny.