Sentence examples for public governing from inspiring English sources

"She's no Eliot Spitzer," said Kellyanne Conway, a Republican political consultant, "but we have a very recent example in the governor's precipitous fall from grace that the more you crusade as someone having a transparent budget, open to the public, governing according to ethics, then the higher those accountability standards will be".

Local programs and providers also monitor quality and in some cases include public governing boards with consumer representation.

"Fifa is pleased that the ISL non-prosecution order can now be made public," football's world governing body said in a statement.

Meanwhile, The National Public Health Service Standard was published, and it provided a framework to assess the capacity and performance of public health systems and public health governing bodies.

"Not all kids are born with the ability to test well," said Darlene Pearlstine, an elected representative to a Chicago public school governing council.

Last year, the ministry of communications and the public authority governing commercial broadcasters mandated that the arrangement be terminated, so that the one big channel would become two smaller ones.

Rather, it was characterized by the existence of a public law governing the relations between European states, the ius publicum Europaeum (NE 140 212).

The debate will continue for many years about whether beneficence or respect for autonomy should prevail in public policy governing organ retrieval.

Unlike federal agencies, the NYPD has no public policy governing its use of Stingrays and it continues to fight requests for greater transparency despite having used the technology over 1,000 times since 2008.

The researchers highlighted the need for additional provider training in nutrition and food safety, as well as public policy governing the nutritional quality of foods and beverages served to children in early years settings (Moore et al., 2005).

However, the resulting public hospital governing structures are quite different with a more formalized 'collegiate' system being in place in New Zealand, and an apparent 'ad hoc' system operating in the Czech Republic.