Sentence examples for realized public from inspiring English sources
It's a tangible, physical, fully realized public square in which real people stare at things made by other people.
The goal of the organizers, to inspire mass direct action, was never realized; public spokesmen for squatting no longer speak of reforming housing laws.
Ranging from a nine-foot-long view of the facade of an intricate fantasy palace to sketches for realized public buildings, to a vast royal theater projected for London, to numerous plans and proposals for town houses, villas and castles, along with their ornamentation, the works form an enlightening introduction to the Adam brothers' scope.
We quickly realized public transit or taxi was the best way to see Lisbon".
But I began to realize public education could not be transformed without great principals who function like C.E.O.'s of their schools.
He realizes public sentiment is turning against unregulated superheroes, and sees the new legislation as the least intrusive way to make ordinary people feel safe again.
The pair first came to the city to shoot a hip-hop documentary and stayed to realize public painting projects, working with local youths to add colorful designs to the exteriors of decrepit housing and to alienating public spaces in a way that merges graffiti art, mural painting and installation art.
When realizing public values in infrastructure operations, however, the ambiguous and ubiquitous nature of these values makes it especially hard to oversee the actual consequences of decoupling in terms of trade-offs [25, 3].
I realize public schools vary widely from community to community, and the variation depends on your neighborhood.
MVP success is concrete evidence that an overarching public health goal combined with good science and technical expertise, a robust and inclusive structure, sound management, and a shared vision and guiding principles are a powerful combination for realizing public health impact.
(11 ) Also, households are more likely to invest in the aspects of sanitation that confer such individual benefits as convenience, privacy and prestige, while under-investing in the conveyance and treatment systems that are critical for realizing public health and environmental benefits.
