Sentence examples for noticeable public from inspiring English sources
But despite California drivers' reliance on cellphones during their famously long commutes, there has been no noticeable public outcry against the measure.
"Ballmer is larger than life, and I think it's been difficult for other people to really rise up and have a noticeable public role," Mr. Cusumano said.
Eight years ago, David Craig's Plundering the Public Sector calculated that 10 years of New Labour had seen £70bn vanish from taxes into management consultancy, PFI and IT fees, to no noticeable public gain.
Then in the late 1990's, having become wealthy, Mr. Volcker shifted his attention to helping Jewish families regain their Swiss deposits and to other highly noticeable public tasks, mostly unpaid.
The for-profit college industry's influence has been noticeable during public hearings in Washington.
These faults are particularly noticeable in public-sector investment projects and are one of the reasons why the Pearson Commission Report of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (1969) found that "the correlation between the amounts of aid received in the past decades and the growth performance is very weak".
In the UK, there has been a noticeable increase in public space management arrangements based on transfer and contracting-out of managerial responsibilities to organisations outside the public sector, whether in the shape of community or private trusts, tenants organisations, Business Improvement Districts, private companies or voluntary sector organisations.
There has been no noticeable official or public endorsement of Mr. He's baleful call to arms.
Nor is the intrusion itself the whole issue, though President Obama's intelligence review commission said such "bulk harvesting" yielded no noticeable increase in public safety.
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg sought to quiet rumblings yesterday that his administration had allowed security to slip at City Hall, saying that he had built upon security measures inherited from his predecessor, Rudolph W. Giuliani, in a way that was not noticeable to the public.
And in a county where protest is severely restricted in Parliament Square, and myriad ramparts front the US embassy to similar effect, we must concede that it may take a quote from a Beckham or a sit-in by a Winehouse to generate any noticeable shift in public opinion.
