Sentence examples for public frame from inspiring English sources

She has also stepped into the public frame, she said, to keep others from impersonating her.

All (three) consumers working in advocacy roles used the "stop squabbling in public" frame.

All experts who were critical of breast screening used the "don't hide the problem" frame, and none of them used the "stop squabbling in public" frame.

Experts who were supportive of breast screening used one or other, but not both, of these frames (in approximately equal numbers), and were the only group to use the "stop squabbling in public" frame.

Such situations lend too easily to the creation of a hegemony where biases perpetuate themselves and create a public frame of reference around cancer research that has a false logic and consciousness (Sallach, 1974).

Despite the progress noted above on rights framings, in general, the public framing of sexuality discussions remains very much embedded within a biomedical HIV/AIDS discourse, and is largely treated as a health sector issue.

In addition, Express Scripts and Medco will focus their arguments to the public framed by the debate over rising health care costs.

Using 't Hart's power-symbolic analytical framework, we document the initial public framing of the auditing-based response as well as rhetorical strategies to mask, and counter, public criticisms of audits commissioned by the National Rugby League NRLL) and News Limited in the immediate aftermath of the salary cap breach announcement.

In another recent research study focusing on members of the American public, framing climate change as a public health issue elicited more positive engagement – emotions such as hope, for example – than framing it as an environmental or national security risk, even among individuals who were typically dismissive of climate change.

During the mediation process various stakeholders such as media, governments, civil society and the market influence the public framing and discursive direction of constructed security risks.

The Army Medical Museum, open to the public, framed these specimens as significant national contributions, both for their personal sacrifice and for their value to orthodox medical practice, scientific discovery, and the country's international reputation.