Sentence examples for articulating publicly from inspiring English sources

Perhaps even worse, very little progress was made in the franchise merely articulating publicly, let alone demonstrating through its actions, any sort of clear direction or goal in team building.

The administration's answer has never been articulated publicly.

Chargers running back LaDainian Tomlinson articulated publicly what others have only whispered privately.

We need Mr. Mubarak to articulate publicly a progressive, modern-looking, Arab-Muslim vision to counter bin Ladenism.

They made this plea: "Political leaders and public figures have the courage to articulate publicly that… the war on drugs has not, and cannot, be won".

John Hume, as SDLP leader, used the programme to articulate publicly his bold initiative to draw the IRA into ceasefire talks and political negotiations.

It also means becoming much more actively involved in external debates and in the media on social issues that shape their business context.A starting point may be for CEOs to articulate publicly the purpose of business in less dry terms than shareholder value.

Following the Leveson Report, which made recommendations after a full public inquiry, Government policy on self-regulation of the press was articulated publicly in the cross party agreement announced by the Prime Minister in Parliament on 18 March 2013 and reflected in the Cross Party Charter published on the same day.

After detailing the costs, ineffectiveness and harmful effects of the drugs war, it made this plea: "Political leaders and public figures should have the courage to articulate publicly what many of them acknowledge privately… that the war on drugs has not, and cannot, be won".

France's opposition, articulated publicly for the first time, is echoed in private remarks from senior German officials who fear that a successful UK campaign could open a pandora's box, with several countries seeking to pick and choose which parts of EU law they want to apply.

The American Civil Liberties Union and the Center for Constitutional Rights argued on behalf of Aulaqi's father last year that there is no "battlefield" in Yemen and that the administration should be forced to articulate publicly its legal standards for killing any citizen outside the United States who is suspected of terrorism.