The phrase "public establishments" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It refers to places that are open and accessible to members of the general public, such as libraries, museums, and government buildings. Example: The city council has implemented new safety measures in all public establishments, including mandatory mask-wearing and frequent disinfection of high-touch areas.
In truth, cigar-smoking was never easy in public establishments.
Concealed weapons are generally not permitted at most public establishments, including colleges.
Casinos in Las Vegas have banned Glass, for obvious reasons; bars and other public establishments may follow suit.
Through the provincial governor, the province exercises trusteeship and administrative control of local collectives, public establishments, independent enterprises, and national societies.
In Pepys's London, you could get a cup of tea at some of the same public establishments that served coffee, but tea was far more expensive and, partly for that reason, far less popular.
"As a pay subscription service, HBO should not be made available in public establishments," HBO is reported to have written in a cease-and-desist letter to the bar.
These non-exempt establishments were among a range of industries including: manufacturing (2 establishments); transportation (1 establishment); construction (1 establishment); health care (1 establishment); and public administration (1 establishment).
A woman is in a public establishment when a man, his face hidden by a newspaper, addresses her.
Hudson Avenue is the area's focal point, even with just the one public establishment in the Vinegar Hill House.
Oliver Harvey, foreign exchange strategist at Deutsche Bank, said the British public establishment is reacting with "rising panic" to Sunday's YouGov poll.
In 1940 the former was converted into the Institut Géographique National, which in 1967 became a public establishment of the state.
