Sentence examples for public analysis of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gore has offered little public analysis of either his campaign or of the emotional toll that the protracted court battle over the vote in Florida might have taken on him and his family.

Now a new report, to be released Wednesday and based on four years of Border Patrol arrest data from the Rochester area, provides the first in-depth public analysis of the practice.

It is possible that Mr. Pataki's and Mr. Hevesi's comments could scare the marketplace, although the current public analysis of New York City's bonds is favorable and their rating high, which is likely to influence investors more than the officials' dislike of the deal.

On the party faithful website Conservative Home, Ryan Bourne begins more lyrically, noting The views of many on this theme tend to be entrenched: either "they've taken the jobs" on the one hand or "immigrants boost the economy" on the other – with little public analysis of the nuanced impact, more difficult to explain, that is the reality.

I've looked around, and this appears to be the largest public analysis of Twitter's user base online.

But the comments today by General Myers and Gen. Peter Pace of the Marine Corps, the vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs, were the most sobering public analysis to date of the risks.

As the director of special projects, he advised governments and corporations on matters of geopolitics and risk, and offered public analysis in the form of unsigned "intel-briefs," congressional testimony, and interviews with journalists.

Without that kind of public analysis, Yesalis says, it is not fair to accuse athletes of cheating even if the test is accurate.

In the end, public analysis, as a matter of sound political strategy (political in the effectiveness sense, not the partisan sense), is better left to others in the White House, the Kerry campaign, Congress, the 9/11 families and the news media.

Because it's been mainstreamed; it's come out from behind the curtain into the bright light of public analysis, much like the penises and waxed vaginas we now see everywhere, and that makes it fair game.

Last year the NHS published what it believes is the biggest public sector analysis of carbon dioxide, the biggest greenhouse gas, which showed the organisation's emissions in 2004 were 18.6m tonnes and rising.