The phrase "in public premises" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a location or building that is open to the general public, such as a park, mall, or government building. Example: It is illegal to smoke in public premises in this city, including parks and sidewalks. Another example: The company has installed security cameras in all public premises to ensure the safety of its customers and employees.
The median nicotine concentration decreased by 60.0% in public premises and by 97.4% in private workplaces.
The median decrease in nicotine concentration ranged from 60.0% in public premises to 97.4% in private areas.
And what about the charges; when will the hospital charges be used and when those of the private practices?" (Administrative nurse, Pub) Under current Finnish legislation, it is not possible to execute all the forms of PPP, as the health insurance act rules out the reimbursement of private services in public premises [ 33].
PHE claim that sales of alcohol in licensed public premises rose by 142% on the last Friday before Christmas in 2014 - a day now dubbed Booze Black Friday.
PHE claims that sales of alcohol in licensed public premises rose by 142% on the last Friday before Christmas in 2014 a day now dubbed Booze Black Friday.
Within 1 year after Finland passed its Tobacco Control Act in 1995 prohibiting smoking in the workplace in all joint and public premises, workers reporting no ETS exposure in the workplace increased almost 3-fold, from 19.2% to 54.2% (Heloma et al. 2001).
These days individuals and vehicles entering any major public premises in Kenya usually have to go through checks by private security companies involving a range of tools - metal detectors, X-ray machines, bomb detectors and sniffer dogs.
Private practice 'integrated' into public practice: medical services provided by resident physicians in public facilities, held within public premises, using public resources, and typically offered with no time restrictions and during public sector shifts but on the basis of informal payment (very common in Bissau, especially in SMCH).
Many countries in the region have developed job banks that can be accessed electronically, using home computers or computers in local employment offices or other public premises.
The policy push toward competition in public education was initially premised, at least by some, on the notion that traditional public schools would improve when families had other, better alternatives, such as publically funded charter schools.
Suggestion boxes are fixed in public places in the hospital premises where clients, attendants or even the public could write their complaints or suggestions and deposit them for the attention of the hospital administration.
