David Cameron retaliated by accusing the trade unions of threatening the economy and Ed Miliband advised against strike action, saying it lacked public support.
(In March, NOAA indefinitely postponed the translocation from the Leewards, not because it lacked public support, says Jeff Walters, the agency's monk-seal-recovery coordinator, but because NOAA "needs more time and resources to grow our capacity to better manage and protect the seals already living in the mains before bringing down any new animals, even temporarily").
The market, a collection of food vendors, is housed in an antiquated brick building that lacks public restrooms.
Like many undeclared wars, this one lacks public support, thus the lack of a formal declaration of war.
They say America lacks public intellectuals, but just look at Sarah Palin and Rush Limbaugh's week-long exploration of "retard".
A congressman from South Boston, who supported the bill but opposed including a public option last time around, announced that he was now voting against the bill because it lacks a public option.
It lacks the public presence created by armies of activists and shelves of upbeat narratives, and for a terrible reason: mortality rates are so high.
New York City in particular relies on private lawyers to represent the poor more than most big cities, because it lacks a public defender's office.
The president spent the afternoon in back-to-back private sessions with two separate groups of House Democrats: liberals and members of the various minority caucuses, many of whom are uncomfortable with the bill because it lacks a "public option," or government-backed insurance plan; and leaders of the centrist New Democrat Coalition.
Well, for the moment, the publicly funded library is proceeding cautiously – not least because it lacks the public funding for a mass digitisation programme, which is why it has formed a partnership with the genealogy website Brightsolid, which will undertake the work.
