The phrase "public admonition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a formal reprimand or scolding that is given publicly, in front of others. It can also refer to a public warning or rebuke. Example: The principal gave the students a public admonition for their disruptive behavior during the school assembly. Example: After the CEO's embezzlement scandal, the company's shareholders demanded a public admonition and accountability from the board of directors.
Though both complaints were rejected, she believes the move was an important public admonition to Desmond and his editors.
The judge, Martin Schneier of State Supreme Court in Brooklyn, received a public admonition from the State Commission on Judicial Conduct.
To a degree, he is a scapegoat, since the commander is not available for public admonition, and Mr. Mori is left to do the American's work.
The imbroglio earned a public admonition from Gov. George E. Pataki, who gave the sparring architects until Dec. 15 to agree on a design for the Freedom Tower, the pinnacle of the new World Trade Center.
"It is not feasible to postpone decision-making, because we will lose the chance for reform," he added, in a public admonition that not long ago would have been unthinkable from such an establishment figure.
It could come as a public admonition to banks not to stock up on pricey bonds.
Opposition figures have been quick to condemn the prime minister, who is known for public admonitions of expressions of anti-Semitism around the world.
This could explain the uncharacteristic public admonitions of former CIA Director John Brennan ("the Russians may have something on [Trump] personally") and former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper (Putin handles Trump like a Russian "asset").
"Everybody in Washington knows there's certain choreographed steps that you have to go through when you have to get a deal, and part of that is the public admonitions of the other side," said the GOP aide. "But we don't want to take us off the cliff.
In spite of their lack of familiarity with this model for a thorough, balanced process, many have gone to notable measures to make public safety admonitions on the basis of studies that were not designed to provide consensus answers to, in this case, the integrated function of an intact endocrine system.
The latest ads from New York City's health department warning against the dangers of sodas and fast food may not be as arresting as its previous public-service admonitions, but they are not too subtle.
