Sentence examples for difference to the public from inspiring English sources

"That made very little difference to the public," he said.

I have to feel at the end of the day – each day – that my organisation has made a difference to the public.

Once they'd been classified as W.M.D.s, would that have not made a difference to the public debate about how freely available they should be?

– Chris Lake, head of professional development at the NHS Leadership Academy "People and organisations working together to make a real difference to the public that we serve".

Saying the Lib Dems initiated the discussions is a way of Labour deflecting criticism that it is seeking to hold onto power by any means possible although, realistically, it is unlikely it would make any difference to the public perception of the discussions.

Which is clearly a distinction without a difference to the general public.

The way the two indexes are calculated means it could make a big difference to the incomes public sector pensioners receive.

So will this news make any difference to the general public?

Let's say we collect a billion; if we set that amount against the £170bn collected by income tax, it's a tiny sum that makes no difference to the funding of public services.

There is no doubt that a good commissioner, with a good team, and a good chief, will have the potential to make a real difference to the lives of the public: particularly those who find themselves disproportionately affected by crime, or the fear of crime.

In theory, it gave sufficient time for the cash to trickle down and begin to make a visible difference to the NHS and other public services.