Sentence examples for opportune public from inspiring English sources
The bank also may be biding its time and waiting for an opportune public relations moment to break the news.
Respondents suffering from disability or in bad health are less likely to afford housing and care at home at the same time, and therefore they can be impaired in independent living, unless subsidized housing is provided by opportune public policies.
A strong alignment of interests in stimulating quality improvement, increasing accountability and improving consumer choices appears increasingly opportune for public health stakeholders.
"I thought it opportune to make public the contents of the so-called third part of the secret," he told believers at a general audience in St. Peter's Square.
Prison is an opportune time to address public health concerns among this population group, such as initiation of treatment, patient engagement, and identification of acute and chronic health conditions (Glaser & Greifinger, 1993).
"The timing of this special evening is particularly opportune, since it helps raise public attention and awareness to these most excluded of excluded children – children with special abilities – and to a process under way aimed at ratifying the Convention for Children with Disabilities".
Twitter is seizing on an opportune moment to sell stock to the public — and it has Facebook to thank.
Given the geostrategic strength of Russia and the minimal leverage that Australia has by imposing sanctions and public rebukes, it may be opportune to give "economic diplomacy" a new connotation.
Since these concepts are now increasingly recognized and promoted by public authorities, it is an opportune moment for UNICEF to make continued efforts in this area.
When his company LoudCloud had its debut, Mr. Horowitz said, "it wasn't the most opportune time for the company to take it public".
The referendum could not in any logical sense be linked to the dreadful deed in Yorkshire, and campaigning was rightly suspended for several days as a mark of respect, yet it was still an opportune moment to inquire: Who, from now on, will enter public service as an M.P., if public discourse is allowed to turn fractious and foul?
