Sentence examples for public associate from inspiring English sources

The Proms are the showpiece of Radio 3's year, although sections of the public associate the event more with BBC2.

Which adviser told her that, of all the attributes the public associate with Harriet Harman, the one she really needed to slough off was her credibility?

You have that in politics, you've got difficult stuff to deal with, but don't ask the leader always to be the person who fronts up the rubbish – because then the public associate the leader with negative news.

We live in a very digital world where there are images everywhere, the general public associate with those images and they are sort of jaded by them so I think whatever I can do to actually get people to stop and take action, I would do it.You continued to work when you were six months pregnant and have been criticized for traveling to Afghanistan, Africa and Gaza during that time.

The results indicate that the general public associate particular values with specific landscape components at a regional scale.

But that danger really resides in the failure of the State to trust its own people by allowing them to vent their feelings in public, associate in groups, speak freely, and exercise their right to choose their leaders without fraud or hindrance.

A company poll showed that the public associated it more with financial mismanagement than with any of the airplanes or military hardware that rolled off its assembly lines.

According to the report's findings, half of the American public associates the turban with Islam and believes that Sikhism is a sect of the religion.

As he put it in one letter: "The public associates you with something they are frightened of in themselves… violence towards children is much more prevalent than people generally like to admit".

Yet while wars and other national crises have served as catalysts to unite a diverse population, they have also incited some of the worst incidents of repression against minorities the public associated with the enemy.

Since the board found that "a significant portion of the public associates the Confederate flag with...expressions of hate," the proposal became one of only a dozen or so since 1965 that was not approved.