The phrase "public accusation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a formal or official accusation made in a public setting or made known to the public. Example: The politician was forced to address the public accusations of corruption during his speech.
* * * In a very real sense, the extent to which he was prejudiced by the Government's delay is evidenced by the difficulty he encountered in establishing with particularity the elements of that prejudice.' Similarly, there is usually little chance of conclusively showing the harm sustained by an accused as a result of public accusation.
Moreover, as explained above, delay between public accusation, dismissal of charges, and renewed indictment causes peculiar anxiety to the accused, as well as the other consequences of arrest described in Marion.
Some administration officials are unsure whether the US would make a public accusation against the Russians.
But the report yesterday was the most explicit public accusation so far.
The unusual public accusation held that the Russians were attempting to "interfere" in the election.
The very public accusation — and the deputy editor's decision to flee the country — could have high-level political repercussions.
She was one of the first women to accuse Cosby of sexual abuse, long before the public accusations numbered in the dozens.
He also accused Mr. Towns of being silent during the highly public accusations of police misconduct against black and Hispanic New Yorkers.
Before long, private suspicions became public accusations.
Now the company is facing more public accusations of being slow to respond.
No doubt facing public accusations of large-scale wrongdoing must be harrowing.
