"public designation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is commonly used in formal contexts, such as legal documents or government communications. Example: The government has issued a public designation for the area, prohibiting any development or urbanization.
For one senior lawyer, the former Law Society chief Robert Sayer, his public designation of one rival as "a dog turd" plainly has no bearing on his current work at Sayer Moore & Co solicitors.
But the public designation of three helmets as "top performing" in tests thought to simulate only the highest 1 percent of forces to cause concussions, at a time when football head injuries are national news, led critics to fear that the safety of the nation's four million youth football players would be compromised.
This is a public health designation which stands for Men Who Have Sex With Men.
Starr: What does the public domain designation allow you to do with a photographic reproduction of a painting?
When, after a few years' hiatus, we revived the poll in 2013, we dropped the designation "public intellectual" for "world thinker".
There is an inherent lack of strategic planning, management and public involvement in designation and practice which obfuscates their overall identity, integrity and purpose.
The public body's designation department will shortly begin the process of assessing those identified in the report for possible listing.
Only if government officials take to heart their designation as "public servants" will justice prevail.
The Office for National Statistics, the UK agency which oversees the designation of public bodies, has said it has not yet investigated whether the bill would require universities to be reclassified as public bodies and has not been asked to.
He was particularly dismayed by the White House's acceptance of a Republican budget rider — pushed by the oil and gas industry — undercutting the Interior Department's authority to identify and set aside valuable public lands for future designation as permanent wilderness.
They also covered the creation of a flag (three yellow circles on a red background, signifying their separateness from the other two islands spanned by Copenhagen) and the designation of public and private spaces within the polis.
