Sentence examples for observation of public from inspiring English sources

For those of us who are perhaps too blithe in our observation of public figures, the card was a powerful reminder of what this novel struggles to convey — that, like all icons, Diana was a person, too.

Guided by crime opportunity theory, this study undertook a rapid assessment of the problem consisting of a systematic observation of public transport in El Salvador and focus group discussions with passengers, bus operators, police and bus company owners/managers.

Consent was waived given the work used interview procedures and observation of public behavior and no data were personally identifiable.

IRB approval was waived by the Sun Health IRB as the study fell under their categorization of research involving the use of educational tests (cognitive, diagnostic, aptitude, achievement), survey procedures, interview procedures or observation of public behavior which is not subject to review and does not require informed consent.

Consistent with Code of Federal Regulations section 46.101, this work was considered exempt from requiring IRB approval as it constituted "research involving the use of educational tests (cognitive, diagnostic, aptitude, achievement), survey procedures, interview procedures or observation of public behavior" and included data collected without participant identification.

Firstly, through observations of public spaces and nighttime activities in public spaces in three urban villages in the Pearl River Delta (PRD), we discover seven types of public spaces in urban villages.

That's conceding an awful lot of ground, but within the narrow confines in which Bruni had to operate as a correspondent and has chosen to operate as an author — minute observation of the public Bush — he does a very good job.

(widetilde{varvec{{mathcal{Y}}}}_{T}) gets slightly smaller as all observation of the public holidays (({mathbb{H}})) will be removed.

This article seeks to open a dialog between a case study of a municipal government and the observation of local public policy so as to understand changes in the levers of local power.

Alfred Frankenstein of The New York Times visited in June and wrote "Here the visitor is privileged to observe a kind of twenty-ring circus of art... On the floor, in a series of little ateliers, sculptors, painters, lithographers, etchers, ceramicists, weavers and whatnot are at work under the direct observation of the public".

I learned to keep one set of observations for public consumption, and to record with care everything else to preserve the integrity of my own mission.