Sentence examples for potent public from inspiring English sources

Thomas, 69, died this morning of liver cancer, leaving Dublin, Ohio-based Wendy's devoid of its most potent public relations force.

As The Trace has previously documented, stolen firearms pose a potent public safety threat.

What you wear or don't wear is still the most potent public expression of who you are and who you want to be and how is that anything other than SO COOOOOOOOOOOOOOL? (Say it in a death growl and you'll really feel me).

As theorised, the concept of a hidden transcript elucidates the way oppressed groups adopt potent public symbols of authority, not only to gain greater understandings of how power functions, but also as a way of indirectly imbedding subversive practices within the core of these authoritative symbols (Scott 1990).

Supported by a potent conservative public relations machine, the tea party concept has gained significant traction since Mr. Santelli's rant.

True, this is not a new feeling, but the exposure to these opinions and pressures are exponentially more potent and public than in previous years (Walker-Smith says we've gone from being exposed to about 500 ads a day back in the 1970s to as many as 5,000 a day today).

Against that backdrop -- and just when environmental awareness was becoming a potent force in public opinion -- Grace pursued a strategy of silence.

The data suggests that American far right groups have grown "explosively", which is attributed to a potent combination of public anxieties over the financial crisis, the growth of conspiracy theories, the exploitation of fears over non-white immigration and the prospect of Obama securing a second term in office.

The reality is that the French and British governments have discerned that a potent combination of public fear about extremism and political appetite for tough national security measures have cleared the path for draconian overreach and surveillance of all our communications.

Not surprisingly, the data show that the highest rates of breast cancer occur on Long Island, where the disease has become a potent political and public health issue and local survivors' groups have, on their own, pioneered the creation of cancer maps.

"How do you think about knowledge transfer and capacity building and sustainability?" Growing up in Harlem and Oakland, Calif., Mr. Taylor said he had drunk a potent cocktail of public service and education, mixed by his career military father, who fought in World War II and Korea,  and his mother, a literature professor who specialized in black women writers.