Sentence examples for public endorsed from inspiring English sources

The second story, much more significant, was that the British public, or, I should say, the English public, endorsed the controversial (and, in my view, mistaken) austerity policies that the Conservative-Liberal Democratic coalition has pursued since 2010.

In 1973, Edward Heath, the Conservative Prime Minister of the day, led Britain into the European Economic Community, as it was then called, and in a referendum two years later, the public endorsed Britain's membership by a margin of roughly two to one.

Backing Mr Wharton's call, Conservative backbencher Andrew Tyrie said the EU was a "fundamentally different creature" than it was nearly 40 years ago when the public endorsed entry in a referendum.

In either case, you will be deemed to have approved of scallop dredging, and the Welsh government can claim that the public endorses its scheme.

In fact, studies show that more than 90percentt of the U.S. public endorses the importance of protecting freedom of speech and of the press.

A "best film" has to be one that the public endorses, confirming the judgment of those who made it.

Alas, this strategy is rather unlikely to work.And will the public endorse Mr Pound's Olympian idealism?

Bishop Robinson had been an early public endorser of Mr. Obama's candidacy, and said he had helped serve as a liaison between the campaign and the gay community.

6 June 1975: The public endorse the UK's continued membership of the EEC, with 67% of people voting to stay in at a referendum.

Close-focus, qualitative research offers the view that while the general public endorses governmental advice, in the circumstances of the 2009/10 pandemic they were also unlikely to act in the ways advised by governments [ 19, 20].

The Chancellor explained that this meant sticking loyally to the already painful cuts in public expenditure endorsed by the Cabinet.