Sentence examples for greater populace from inspiring English sources

That said, it could be argued that the recent acceptance of tattoos by the greater populace has rather sucked the fun out of them.

"Whether it's immigration reform or the prison-industrial complex, it's always these large money interests that are working against the interests of the greater populace," McCarthy said.

According to 19th-century Malagasy historian Raombana, in the eyes of the greater populace, the tangena ordeal was believed to represent a sort of celestial justice in which the public placed their unquestioning faith, even to the point of accepting a verdict of guilt in a case of innocence as a just but unknowable divine mystery.

There are also aluminum portraits cast in the stylized manner of revolutionary icons like Che Guevara that depict the artists' relatives, a means of giving voice to the greater Cuban populace.

Bahrain has been rocked by waves of unrest as its largely Shiite populace demands greater freedoms and equal rights from the tiny island nation's Sunni rulers.

And education can be the engine to lift all of America's diverse populace to greater understanding of the world around us, higher personal capacity and deeper civic engagement.

It is this fear that has sustained an outdated foreign policy in the Persian Gulf, one that is still founded on containing Iran at all costs -- regardless of the profound changes taking place in its government and society through the work of reformist politicians who are fighting for wider powers for the elected Parliament and greater freedom for the populace.

In this case, putting an end to the chronic misplacement of apostrophes could eventually lead to a better-educated populace, a greater sense of harmony and order, more fuel efficient cars, a slimmer-trimmer you, cleaner air, an end to the heartbreak of psoriasis, and, who knows, maybe even world peace.

This is an avenue to be explored and harnessed in the prevention strategies for greater reach to the populace.

The text set out goals in four themes: security, employment, a reduction in rules coupled with an increase in the quality of public service, and greater mutual respect among the populace.

It has long cultivated an educated populace; its greatest asset may be its so-called "intellectual capital".