Sentence examples for describe public from inspiring English sources
But the rules also say lawyers can describe public documents, including depositions and other legal records.
"It is not correct to describe public citizenship, having public advocacy as lobbying," Mr. Gingrich said.
"Flack" -- short for flack catcher -- may be the most derisive printable word that journalists use to describe public relations people.
He was widely believed to have prompted Thatcher in a television interview in January 1978 to use her "swamping" remark to describe public feeling about immigrants.
The phrase is an amalgamation of four expressions commonly used — perhaps overused — in Communist Party language, often to describe public satisfaction with the party's policies: None of these phrases would seem out of place on a Mao-era propaganda poster.
Conservatives describe public outrage at soft justice and at a system that, in the words of the home secretary, Theresa May, turns police into social workers, their hands tied with red tape and political correctness.
The process to describe public-health research systems and programmes in individual EU countries was undertaken in two phases.
There were two broad objectives – to describe public-health research literatures and to determine priorities for research among European stakeholders.
STEPS has engaged civil society organisations in the 12 EU new member states in debate with ministries of health on support for public health research, and also to describe public-health research systems and programmes - how is Public Health research funded, which institutions undertake it, and what is supported - across the full 27 EU countries.
Each study had a similar objective, to describe public-health research from the perspective one group of these stakeholders, but the different range of topics was covered by the questionnaires in the three studies, drawing on the perspectives of contrasting groups of stakeholders across Europe – ministries of health, national public health associations and civil society organisations.
Other couples, however, described public affection in more ominous terms.
