Sentence examples for a sizable public from inspiring English sources

Robert Adam rebuilt and redecorated Osterley Park House in Isleworth, and the gardens are now a sizable public park.

Ms. Teno said doctors do a poor job of discussing advance directives with patients, and said she feels the country would benefit from a sizable public awareness campaign.

Despite the disappearance of grindhouses, a sizable public remains for contrarian films that subvert cheerful Hollywood formulas, that challenge the upbeat platitudes of mainstream independent films and that deny the rosy triumphalism of "American Idol" and so much network television.

What set Norway apart are years of current account and budget surpluses (both in the double digits as a percentage of GDP), a sizable public sector and a hefty war chest of oil revenues amassed in the Government Pension Fund.

"Why risk your legacy?" Less experienced executives will be much easier to convince to take the job because they would get a chance to run a sizable public company, despite the potential downsides, Dennis added.

While less physically injurious forms of IPV predominate, their substantial prevalence may drive a sizable public health impact.

The differences in opinion -- on the chances of a default on Brazil's sizable public debt and a return of high inflation -- have become more striking since Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, the presidential candidate of the left-leaning Workers Partyy, was forced on Sunday into a second round of voting with José Serra, the candidate of the centrist governing party.

This vital legislation requires large developers receiving sizable public subsidies to pay a minimum of $10 an hour plus benefits, or $11.50 an hour without benefits, to all employees.

She now carries with her to Washington sizable public expectations.

New York's sizable public employee pension fund lost 11.8percentt of its value over the past state fiscal year as the stock market took a nose dive, the state comptroller, H. Carl McCall, said today.

To Smith's point, despite sizable public investment in research and development (nearly $150 billion this year), relatively scant attention is devoted to investigating whether the process of science, in its current form, is well-designed for generating knowledge.