Sentence examples for make known publicly from inspiring English sources

This is manifest in his insistence on freedom of the pen: "a citizen must have, with the approval of the ruler himself, the authorization to make known publicly his opinions about what it is in the ruler's arrangements that seems to him to be a wrong against the commonwealth" (Kant Theory and Practice 8 304).

But on Jan . 11 when a federal judge formally approved the document, the mayor made known publicly that the city wanted out, insisting that the costs of police reform combined with the costs of a separate consent decree pertaining to the city jail would do "catastrophic damage" to the city budget.

The committee representatives make known their views on conditions to American officials and will not discuss them publicly as part of the understanding by which they gain access.

The question was how brave were they going to be in making it known publicly".

Greene has already made it known publicly his target time for the year is 9.76 but John Smith, his coach, believes he can run as fast as 9.60, which would be a phenomenally big improvement on his current mark of 9.79, set in Athens two years ago.

Refrain from making it known publicly that the event is being delayed because of certain guests (because the party will work that out on their own), but advise key hosts or members of the party that you have been made aware of the fact.

But there can be no government by the people if they are ignorant of the issues to be resolved, the arguments for and against different solutions and the facts underlying those arguments… there can be no assurance that government is carried out for the people unless the facts are made known, the issues publicly ventilated.

A range of companies made their displeasure known publicly and the National Football League made a not-so-veiled threat that it might move the 2015 Super Bowl away from Phoenix.

But, I now I see some end in sight and therefore, have made known my intention to sell publicly.

Mr. Bush should make his views known publicly.

"The U.S. needs to decide whether they're with the victims or the perpetrators, and make their views known publicly," Mr. Adams said.