Sentence examples for publically owned from inspiring English sources

(Female, patient focus group 5) It was important for the patient focus group participants that a national research register was to be publically owned and controlled by public servants.

Score: 4.6/5 The central bank of the UK is a publically owned institution headquartered on Threadneedle street in the City of London.

All but three of the remaining 48 cover types occurred with sufficient area on publically owned lands in the region to imply that transforming land management intent on these lands could also increase their protection.

Emma Hughes from the Switched On campaign, which wants to establish publically owned local supply firms, said: "We were promised a detailed set of recommendations to transform the energy market; what we got was a whitewash.

And while I should be joyous that my feisty, young, oft-overlooked Seattle Seahawks have now beaten the evil Dallas Cowboys and the perennially likable and publically owned Green Bay Packers, I can't exult.

The Packers, the only publically owned N.F.L. team, also had fans buzzing by suggesting they might pay for the project through a stock sale that would give even more people a chance to be a part-owner of one of the N.F.L.'s most storied franchises.

Privatisation is "the penetration of private capital, ownership and/or influence into what were previously publically funded and owned entities" (Brown & Carasso, 2013, p. 24).

What parent, no matter how troubled the relationship, seeks to expose publically his own child to that—or wants to face the barrage of accusations from other parents that would undoubtedly accompany such an action?

However, where hospitals owned either privately or publically did not exist, one or two health centres were sampled to replace them.

Publically available information shows that the London-based company, owned by Yousafzai, her father Ziauddin Yousafzai, and her mother, Toor Pekai, has a net worth of 1.87 million pounds in August 2015, up nearly 65percentt from the previous year.

The proposed SEC rule does cover foreign companies that are publically traded in the United States, such as Royal Dutch Shell and British Petroleum, but excludes nationally owned companies, like Saudi Aramco. .