Sentence examples for public boundaries from inspiring English sources

But Michael's often sexually charged songs were more than simple tales of lust and longing; long after he had abandoned the heterosexual frisson of his early pop years Michael pushed public boundaries too.

Yet, in making unsolicited approaches to these women, Christie's behaviour was as much unusual as it was disturbing, in that it did not follow the usual pattern of abortion transactions and it transgressed the public boundaries of intimacy between the sexes.

Part of that for us is developing new partnerships, particularly across public service boundaries, which are becoming increasingly blurred.

It has maps to often hidden entry gates, house-by-house descriptions showing public property boundaries and spine-stiffening advice on dealing with counterfeit no-parking signs ("feel free to enjoy and then ignore") and threatening property owners ("they're welcome to call the sheriff").

Governance is limited to the pharmaceutical sector and usually remains within public sector boundaries.

The public-private boundaries are particularly blurred when it comes to foreign policy.

As jobs become more precarious, intimate relationships more fragile, and public-private boundaries more porous, Americans face intensifying conflicts between earning a living and caring for others.

L. Rev. 281, 284 85 (2014); Robert B. Thompson & Donald C. Langevoort, Redrawing the Public-Private Boundaries in Entrepreneurial Capital Raising, 98 Cornell L. Rev. 1573, 1605 (2013).

In 14 of the 19 counties that we studied, housing growth rates within 1 km of a public land boundary exceeded growth rates in the remainder of the county, and three of the five counties that did not exhibit this pattern, were the ones with the least amount of public land.

This exciting partnership crosses the usual public-private boundaries and has led to innovative ways of leveraging resources and data sharing to a degree previously unthinkable.

These societal changes have been suggested to create an environment in which the public-private boundaries may start to melt [ 7] and through which health care and social service systems might become more private in nature [ 3].