Sentence examples for generalised public from inspiring English sources

Already, Hanson's reappearance has led to generalised public "concern" in relation to Muslims, with Sonia Kruger's televised panic leading to peacemaking attempts by commentator Waleed Aly, for which he was criticised by other voices such as Mohamad Tabbaa and Claudia Maryam Sirdah for replacing criticism of the source of that fear.

Riva Palacio insisted that the combination of generalised public anger, uniting the poverty-stricken rural families of the students with middle-class city dwellers, is providing the small but resilient guerrilla groups that have long roamed the mountains of Guerrero with a golden opportunity to try to deepen the contradictions in an effort to provoke an insurrection.

Sound public health policies need to make full use of the existing expertise and specialised data systems with regard to PWID in Europe in close collaboration and collegial exchange with the generalised public health expertise and infrastructures at the national and international levels.

Baggott, who retires from the most challenging job in UK policing after the summer, said it had been wrong of Sinn Féin to question "the motivation or impartiality of police officers tasked with investigating serious crime in this very public, generalised and vague manner".

"A law that gives public authorities generalised access to electronic communications contents compromises the essence of the fundamental right to privacy and may be illegal," it declares.

Moreover, this study shows that there is a generalised idea among the public that the state regulator has a prominent role, as the same patterns were observed for the food service industry and the education sector.

Will generalised nagging by the new public health campaign be the thing that pushes me over the edge and into the world of mild to moderate exercise?

Social scientific research can explore the role of generalised relationships of (mis trust between publics and their health systems, as the context in which particular decisions take on specific meanings for local populations.

Gilson [ 6] follows Giddens [ 7] in noting that although complex public health systems require generalised or disembedded trust (trust in complex social systems and institutions following sets of rules, norms, laws and customs) these trust relationships are also 'rooted in the inter-personal relationships that regularly affirm its affective bases.

In developed countries with opportunistic generalised screening and mixed activities in the public and private sectors, some subpopulations are largely over screened and eventually over treated.

The fact that our reaction is much the same as to Bulgaria and Romania suggests that public attitudes are shaped more by generalised fears than by personal experience.