Sentence examples for distinct public from inspiring English sources

For decades, the two forms retained their own distinct public and their own distinct venues.

Ms Cott points out that marriage is not merely a private arrangement between two people; it requires public affirmation, and carries distinct public rights and benefits.

Christopher Librandi, a lawyer who attended high school with the twins at the private Brunswick School in Greenwich, echoes that "they've got this very distinct public image, as preppy, khaki-wearing golden boys, but they don't really fit that image".

While the Marine Mammal Protection Act specifically allows such imports if certain conditions are met regarding humane and sustainable practices and an educational purpose, there is a distinct public ambivalence about removing intelligent marine mammals from their natural homes.

The decline in the psychological contract, concluded Guest, was caused by the decentralisation of employment systems such as pay bargaining, the adoption of tighter frameworks for managing performance and the fact that it was becoming increasingly difficult to identify "the distinct public service" ethos that the service once had.

Each target rate requires a distinct public orthogonal matrix.

It is about people finding happiness in domestic as distinct from public life, in the family as opposed to the state.

As we will see in § 6, it is not yet clear whether or how individual as distinct from public or collective interests should figure in an account of the protective aims of the criminal law, and some accounts certainly emphasise the collective dimension.

Table  3 presents descriptive characteristics, divided across four distinct samples: public, private and NGO sectors and the total sample.

Beyond curated datasets, we report the results of Pegasus on real RNA-Seq data from three distinct patient cohorts: public GBM samples from TCGA, non-public GBM samples, and non-public ALCL samples.

Results show that views on renewable energy comprise a distinct dimension of public views on energy, environment, and climate, suggesting that public support for renewable energy is less related to environmental beliefs than to some other factors, including beliefs about economic benefits and concerns about landscape impacts.