Sentence examples for interacting with public from inspiring English sources

Although mobiles are used mainly as phones and for text messages between customers, they are also powerful computers, offering the previously dispossessed a way into business and finance and into interacting with public services.

Axelle Lemaire's law is also fostering this strategy as it opens up a lot of possibilities when it comes to interacting with public data.

In this article, we analyze the EU's Forest Law Enforcement Governance and Trade (FLEGT) initiative, interacting with public legal timber regulations and private certification schemes, as the core of an emerging transnational experimentalist regime.

Additionally, there has been an increased use of so-called "free speech zones," designated areas for expressive activity used to corral and block protestors at political events from interacting with public officials.

But today's scientists, whether they're just working with their own data or interacting with public databases, need special skills for making sense of data.

SINGAPORE — The Japanese artist Tatzu Nishi invites the public to interact with public objects in novel ways.

The wonderful deep-cut weirdness of the later Beatles albums doesn't tend to interact with public life.

From the back of the hearing room on Thursday, some attendees in wheelchairs jeered David S. Yassky, the city's taxi commissioner, as he interacted with public speakers.

They told the committee the officers were photographed while on duty and they "considered that it was important for the public to see how young members of the royal family interacted with public servants, particularly when the officers had been 'commandeered for a three-year-old's entertainment'".

Mr. Bush, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, called for the federal government to spend an additional $1 billion over five years on the establishment of a Math and Science Partnership Fund to encourage universities and colleges to interact with public schools in ways that enhanced math and science instruction for children in kindergarten through the 12th grade.

Pauline Kael, the immensely influential critic of the New Yorker magazine from 1968 to 1991, who has died aged 82 from Parkinson's disease, always insisted that she was also writing about life - "the sense of the way movies interacted with public life".