'public possession' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to something that is owned by or accessible to the public. For example, "The newly opened park is now public possession and can be enjoyed by everyone."
Decriminalizing public possession of small amounts of marijuana will address only part of that problem.
I think it would be good if it were made a public possession, I say.
The way to end that improper tactic is to decriminalize public possession of small amounts of marijuana.
Many in the gun rights movement believe there should be no gun-free zones and seek to make the public possession of firearms a matter of course.
Now absinthe is legal, and Governor Cuomo has proposed downgrading the public possession of small amounts of marijuana, from a crime to a violation.
Illinois would become the last state to allow the public possession of concealed firearms with a bill approved Friday by the state legislature.
The contrary view that ideas, as the creatures of words, are public possessions and essential instruments of public knowledge did not become common in the philosophy of language until the end of the 19th century.
He was arrested and charged with "open to public view" possession for having marijuana "in his right hand".
Sussex Police said they were for suspected offences of public disorder, possession of drugs, criminal damage, ABH, affray and theft.
Sponsler faces a slew of charges, including escape causing serious bodily injury, threat of a deadly weapon, aggravated assault against a public servant, possession of a controlled substance, evading arrest with a vehicle with a previous conviction and unauthorized use of a vehicle.
Spatial analysis detected a statistically significant spatial cluster for the following socioeconomic and environmental variables: type of house floor; susceptibility of house flooding during rain; type of toilet; access to mineral water and water from the public system; possession of household; maternal education; and ethnicity.
