Sentence examples for certain forms of public from inspiring English sources
But he described Mr Fox's demands as a kind of "jihad" against public spending, saying: "I would simply say that there are certain forms of public expenditure - apprenticeships is a good example, science is another and university training is another - where government expenditure actually improves the economy.
And, as before, there are political and economic consequences deriving from considering smoking persons as non-agents: tobacco consumption can then be comfortably fitted within the epidemic model for both research and practice purposes, and certain forms of public health interventions are reinforced and reified, even if their effectiveness is limited (Mair and Kierans 2007).
This development brings into sharp focus debates about evidence based health care and conflicts between public policy which is geared towards consumer choice and public policy which is based on certain forms of scientific evidence.
Although public health initiatives designed to prevent certain forms of liver disease are in place, they seem to be underutilized and their utility has not been evaluated.
The absence of certain forms of information in newspapers can be a crucial component in understanding public health risk communication.
But that first justification, being instrumental, raises the question of whether certain forms of political communication are in fact likely to contribute to a vibrant sphere of public political debate.
He believes public opinion in Europe remains "strongly attached to certain forms of social models".
If we don't, the sector's reputation will continue to suffer and as public pressure and media scrutiny builds, so does the likelihood that certain forms of fundraising will be banned all together, costing charities millions.
"While I'm a fan of certain forms of 'street art,' (i.e., Banksy and his ilk)," he said, "I can't stand the abuse of public space for advertising purposes, especially when it's sanctioned by big corporations".
Shanley emphasizes the public's interest in sustaining just marriages, as well as its interest in sustaining certain forms of family relationship in the face of poverty or illness.
