Sentence examples for expectation of public from inspiring English sources
Still, the expectation of public accountability prevails.
I don't know whether the actors' self-control is just a cinematic convention that directors cultivated in order to lend glances and movements a full measure of dramatic weight, but I doubt it — I suspect that American people of the era really were more tightly controlled, more repressed by the general expectation of public decorum and expressive restraint.
I don't know whether the actors' self-control is just a cinematic convention that directors cultivated in order to lend glances and movements a full measure of dramatic weight, but I doubt it—I suspect that American people of the era really were more tightly controlled, more repressed by the general expectation of public decorum and expressive restraint.
While the stranglehold of privacy-obsessed landowners has been broken on the coast (thanks mainly to the National Trust, which owns 742 miles of it, and the construction of national coast paths in Wales and now England), there still seems little expectation of public access along riverbanks and lakes.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet I don't know whether the actors' self-control is just a cinematic convention that directors cultivated in order to lend glances and movements a full measure of dramatic weight, but I doubt it — I suspect that American people of the era really were more tightly controlled, more repressed by the general expectation of public decorum and expressive restraint.
Carole Souter, chief executive of HLF, said: "The complex story of Bletchley Park revolves around a group of dedicated men and women who quietly worked away with no expectation of public recognition.
Expectations of public chairs and their chief executives have, arguably, never been greater.
Expectations of public services must be managed downwards and citizens must take greater responsibility for their own wellbeing.
But with those advances have come higher expectations of public service and greater accountability, in part because of an explosion of Internet use and microblogging.
Eating under the nose of Big Brother might have horrified diners of an earlier age, but the surveillance camera as a fixture of modern life — in lobbies, doorways, airports and shopping malls — seems to have lowered expectations of public privacy.
