Sentence examples for public fighting from inspiring English sources

But now she has gone public, fighting to get her day in court as her case against the former French presidential hopeful appears close to collapse.

His profile of the drummer Roy Haynes (who is still performing, at the age of eighty-eight) is deep with the daily cares of music-making — earning a living, dealing with the press and the public, fighting traffic to arrive on time for a gig — and with the rise of an original musical voice within a tradition and, for that matter, a career.

Assistant Chief Pineiro said the devices had proved effective for foot patrol officers who confronted suspects drinking in public, fighting or committing low-level "quality of life crimes" since they provided quick, unannounced background checks without forcing the suspects to wait for information to be retrieved over the phone or through patrol car computers.

Public fighting over the investigation has gotten ugly.

This website is a tool to bring the power back to the American public, fighting the challenges of our day with education.

Greg Jordan, assistant chief of the Oak Island Police Department, which arrested Ms. Evans for public fighting, said they had begun investigating whether the fight was instigated to profit from Ms. Evans's minor celebrity and whether the outlets that handled the tape could have been culpable.

Shattered glass, a violent outburst and public fighting--Scott Disick is back to his old (and dangerous) ways.

The council has also said it "cannot be expected to tolerate the level of disruption" the homeless camps had caused, which they say includes "vandalism, public urination, fighting, burning of bonfires, and the intimidation of members of the public".

The council has also said it "cannot be expected to tolerate the level of disruption" the homeless camps had caused, which they say includes "vandalism, public urination, fighting, burning of bonfires and the intimidation of members of the public".

The American public are fighting an even more important battle.

Luckily, the genuinely goodwilled – in private as well as in public – are fighting back.