Sentence examples for appreciable public from inspiring English sources

For all these reasons, recorded crime is a very poor measure of real crime levels and it is, therefore, slightly disappointing that the HMIC should say there is "appreciable public concern that real crime levels are not truly represented in the statistics, particularly those recorded by police forces" without stressing this point.

An example would be publication of the fact that the U.S. had broken an enemy's code, in circumstances that serve no appreciable public interest.

However, such an increase, if affecting the half of the study population in manual occupations, could be of appreciable public health importance.

A 2010 study showed that nearly half of the guns that crossed state lines before being recovered in crimes came from just ten states, most with comparatively weak gun laws, indicating that weak gun laws in other states have already had an appreciable negative public safety impact on states like New York.

Only four of those candidates have received appreciable support in public polling so far, and five will appear at the first Senate debate Monday night.

A series of mishaps and accidents over the previous decade led to what naval historian Tom Frame termed as "an appreciable erosion of public confidence in the navy's professional standards".

We argue against the assumption that "an exposure limit in the range of the maximum stimulation could promote appreciable benefits in public health" for the general population (Cook and Calabrese 2006).

Moreover, economic analysis and application of the economist's tools make possible certain appreciable conclusions for the public-sector decision maker and for this particular public health issue, as we tried to show with an application to two European ASE programs.

Perhaps banks should produce such specific data voluntarily, so that we actually see that their private equity investments do, in fact, generate significant public benefits with no appreciable risks.

"There is considerable evidence in the record to support the trial court's conclusion that the hiring and retention of a substantial number of grossly ineffective teachers in California public schools have an appreciable impact on students' fundamental right to education".

House Judiciary Committee Chair Jerry Nadler (D-N.Y). had previously said about impeachment that the facts would have to be "so stark, the deed so terrible, that you believe that once it's all laid out, then you will be able to get an appreciable fraction" of support from the general public.