"civil space" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
In general it is used to refer to an environment that is civil or orderly, such as a public forum or debate. For example: "The moderators of the Town Council meeting ensured that everyone had a chance to share their opinions in a civil space."
Unlike in the United States, Jews in Quebec did not have a neutral civil space to melt into.
It is a repudiation of the very possibility of a Hebrew civil space that they might embrace, however tentatively.
"As the continent registers progress on the economic front, there is also an increasing threat to civil space," said Sendugwa.
Over the past months, it has been increasingly impossible to ignore the rolling back of the civil space the revolution opened.
"U.S. civil space policy, in terms of its goals, was headed in the wrong direction after the Nixon administration," he said.
The committee set forth six strategic goals for US civil space activities, all of which were deemed necessary and important to the national interest.
LGBT rights campaigners believe that these services include marriages in civil spaces such as council chambers.
"If regressive elements succeed in stifling music itself, though, civil spaces will suffer, ceding vital ground to elements trying to make Kashmir resemble Talibanized Afghanistan," The Times of India wrote in an op-ed published Tuesday.
The Committee on Earth Observation Satellites (CEOS) coordinates international civil space-borne missions designed to observe and study planet Earth.
As an artist, Sims wanted to "move from civil disobedience space" and his desire to tear the flag down, to a "creative resistance space".
Sitting with us in a cordoned-off area of the hotel bar, Johnson explained that all he wanted to do was to insure Kennedy's legacy on civil rights, space exploration, and other cherished programs of his short-lived Presidency.
