Sentence examples for blanket public from inspiring English sources

Among the overlooked consequences of the disintegration of political allegiance in the UK is the end of blanket public services for all.

In London, the rush to blanket public Britain with Wi-Fi attracted not only mobile operators like O2, owned by Telefónica of Spain, but the landline operator, BT, a virtual mobile operator, Virgin, and the satellite TV broadcaster BSkyB.

In an interview, Mr. Dinallo said that the "public justice" provision, combined with other statutes, provided the governor with the necessary authority to make a blanket public integrity referral.

You can argue about the rights and wrongs of raising the pension age early, or imposing a blanket public sector pay freeze, but you can't dismiss them as proposals that are insignificant.

The committee is also critical of what it describes as "blanket public interest immunity claims" used by the minister for immigration, Scott Morrison, to avoid providing some details about the working of the Operation Sovereign Borders (OSB) policy.

At the other extreme are those who support a libertarian position, eschewing any blanket public regulation of enhancement in favor of free markets involving those who would develop enhancement interventions and individuals who would use them.

The Olympics come with serious baggage, whether it's blanket surveillance, public debt, or aggressive marginalization of the already marginalized.

"There is a way to do a blanket of public health interventions that is very effective," said Dr. Ayman El-Mohandes, a pediatrician and chairman of the Department of Prevention and Community Health at George Washington University's School of Public Health, who served as a consultant on a United States-financed maternal and child health program in Egypt.

But all these cities have cheap food galore and free culture that's yours for the Googling; they are also blanketed by public transportation and unpredictable enough to make delightful surprises almost inevitable.

Jacobs's coalition pursued both short- and long-term tactics, obtaining delays for resident relocation studies while holding frequent rallies – one featuring residents in gas masks, to dramatise the likely increase in pollution – and blanketing any public hearings with opposition.

Most mosques try to get the bulk of their operating income from blanket fundraising - public "asks" after Friday sermons and other times of prayer, or public fundraisers during the month of Ramadan when the community is extremely generous (as was the custom of Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him).