Sentence examples for introduced public from inspiring English sources

He introduced public television stations to video possibilities — sometimes arranging for Sony to give them video gear.

In the 1990s, John Major introduced public nominations; in the New Labour years, teachers, doctors and nurses – people in the public services – became the focus of attention.

The retailer has also introduced public tours of its warehouses, and John Tagawa, Amazon's vice president of UK FC operations, said the 700 new jobs came with "competitive wages and comprehensive benefits starting on day one".

Scotland has also removed patients' choice over which provider to use for some procedures, introduced public health measures such as a 50p-a-unit minimum price for alcohol (although this has been delayed by a legal challenge from the Scotch Whisky Association), and replaced private finance initiative funding with a non-profit equivalent.

Note that, Kikuchi et al. [12] and Tada et al. [13] introduced public key-based cryptographic protocol and [17] represented non-cryptographic-based solutions to generate recommendations.

Governments have recognised that gambling results in a range of social and economic harms and, similar to tobacco and alcohol, have introduced public policies predicated on harm minimisation.

Some countries have introduced public-work schemes for the poorest.

To save the country from financial meltdown, Mr Obuchi introduced public-spending measures worth more than ¥35 trillion, much of which was designed to benefit the building industry.

"The idea to introduce public pressure on this issue is simply the wrong one," he said.

Across the country, more councils are working on introducing public space protection orders (PSPOs), making rough sleeping and loitering illegal.

Despite a global drive to improve transparency, there is no international standard that requires countries to introduce public registries.