The phrase "public enquiry" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to an official investigation or inquiry conducted by a government or other public entity, often to gather information or make a decision on a particular issue. Example: "The government launched a public enquiry into the recent environmental disaster to determine the cause and prevent future incidents."
They follow a public enquiry and are in line with recommendations made by the government's advisors at Natural England.
Only after a public enquiry did Renzo Piano's skyscraper win planning consent, at the end of 2003.
It's difficult to say, and better answered by a public enquiry than a poll of political parties.
What is clear is that the police cannot investigate themselves and therefore, it is right there is a public enquiry, something which Mr Lawrence has long called for.
Three inquiries were also triggered, which led to a Public Enquiry and major changes in working practices in the fishing industry, including legal standards for radio equipment.
That is why you will not be hearing a rush to the promised public enquiry any time soon, whoever may rule at Westminster.
The inquiry also heard that faxed referrals from the council's one stop shop, which handled public enquiries, were left to pile up on the floor.
With recent reports of public enquiries into failure to care, universities are under pressure to ensure that candidates selected for undergraduate nursing programmes demonstrate academic potential as well as characteristics and values such as compassion, empathy and integrity.
There were reviews, appeals and lengthy public enquiries that required the club and its fans to petition, demonstrate and even stand in local elections before local government minister Hazel Blears finally gave the go-ahead in 2007.
That is on top of the expense of running planning consultation and public enquiries.
No-one should have so much power as to ride roughshod over the opinions of experts, massive public opinion and costly public enquiries.
