Sentence examples for increase public understanding from inspiring English sources
He accepted the argument that publication would help increase public "understanding of the influence of the Prince of Wales on matters of public policy" and inform the "broader debate surrounding constitutional reform".
Throughout her work, she has been involved in communications initiatives to understand public attitudes toward government and increase public understanding of and support for the public sector.
A well-researched and well-told storyline can increase public understanding, perhaps more so than any government-funded public health campaign.
Some 10 years ago, I was employed by the Financial Services Authority FSAA) to set up a consumer education department to enable the new watchdog to meet its obligation to increase public understanding of the financial system.
The intent of the citywide event, said Janet M. Monge, one of the organizers, is to increase public understanding of evolution and science in general at a time when polls show that a majority of Americans believe God created man in his present form and that the number of people who accept the evolutionary model of human origins is declining.
Correction: September 21, 2000, Thursday Because of an editing error, an article on Tuesday about efforts by pagans to increase public understanding omitted the full name of a member of a pagan organization in Indiana who said there had been no protests over his group's rituals.
FINANCIAL TIMES Fed Continues to Baffle Some Observers | Ben S. Bernanke has tried to be more transparent, but "there are reasons to doubt that the efforts are increasing public understanding of monetary policy," The New York Times reports.
But as Mr. Bernanke prepares to meet the press for the fifth time Wednesday afternoon, after a scheduled meeting of the Fed's policy-making committee on Tuesday and Wednesday, there are reasons to doubt that the efforts are increasing public understanding of monetary policy.
A statistical analysis of how often these powers are requested, how often they are refused and how effective they are when used, would assist in increasing public understanding of why Communications Data plays a crucial role in 21st century policing.
"It has not achieved its secondary aims of improving the quality of government decision-making or increasing public understanding of those decisions," said Professor Robert Hazell, from University College London's Constitution Unit.
