Sentence examples for odd public from inspiring English sources

A picture doesn't quite do it justice, so watch the video below: Remarkably, this wasn't the only odd public meeting between the pair over the last year.

You can expect some intellectual fireworks in small-circulation magazines and perhaps the odd public beheading of Bush courtiers (Rummy had better write his memoirs quickly).

She's made the odd public appearance, to receive a literary award or an honorary degree and in 2007 she received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from George W Bush.

He added: "In many ways we have had a very, very odd public debate so far where as soon as anyone raises their head above the parapet to begin that debate it is sort of shouted down with 'we'll close BBC Two, we'll get rid of Strictly, you don't want us to be popular'.

Although in the last two decades his reputation was sullied by accusations of child molestation and his odd public behaviour, 1m tickets were sold within hours, proving that the King of Pop had enduring appeal – even among fans who were not yet born in his heyday.

He added: "In many ways we have had a very, very odd public debate so far where as soon as anyone raises their head above the parapet to begin that debate it is sort of shouted down with 'we'll close BBC2, we'll get rid of Strictly, you don't want us to be popular'.

Perhaps he is taking George Bush at his recent word, and banking on the fact that the odd public-private occupation force of today will be left intact at least as long as it takes a new president to enter the White House.

It is overseen by WGBH Boston, Eaton's employer and one of the biggest players among the 350-odd public service TV stations within PBS's federal structure.

But no bidders appeared for any of the 14 railways and 160-odd public port terminals on offer.Related topics Brazil Dilma RousseffThe terms for the new round of concessions remain vague, but they are likely to be more appealing.

Brian Griffiths, though, is an expert at colonising odd-shaped public spaces, as anyone who witnessed his Life is a Laugh at Gloucester Road tube station earlier this year will likely testify.

As a lifelong pilgrim in the Church of Bruuuuuce, he cites lyrics at the oddest of public occasions, does air guitar riffs in his down time, and swaps fetishist stories of bootleg tapes.