"public invitation" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to describe an invitation that was sent out to the general public. Example sentence: "The mayor sent out a public invitation to everyone in the city for the holiday parade."
A decade later, he was one of the first exiles to accept the Turkish government's public invitation to Syriacs to return home.
Yet it was a public invitation for others to join him especially investors who recoiled at Ackman's slick self-presentation as a champion of oppressed immigrants.
According to Mr. Freeman, his mission to portray Mr. Mandela on the screen began with a public invitation from the subject himself.
In fact, we're so certain of the difference Meals on Wheels is making that I'd like to extend a public invitation to President Trump and members of his administration to experience it firsthand: Come ride with us.
A night-club scene of music and dancing goes from the general to the specific, from the event to the experience, from the public invitation to the intimate confrontation, in the space of a cut.
So why doesn't Corbyn issue a public invitation to the other parties to send their leaders to attend his 2016 conference speech, and announce that he would accept their invitations if they were to reciprocate?
He disliked formal wear and declined public invitations that involved putting on the garments of oppression.
If You're a Woman Going Solo Women who are traveling alone but don't necessarily want to eat alone can scour Inviteforabite.com for public invitations from other female travelers.
They started with some public invitations to skate sessions on Instagram, and Thrusher was born.
It technically launched six months ago, but the invitation-only site garnered buzz this week as its founders began sending out public invitations just in time to ride the latest wave of anti-Facebook sentiment.
Open to members of the public by invitation only.
