Sentence examples for removed public from inspiring English sources
In a tacit surrender to the overwhelming problem of homelessness, the city has simply removed public seating over the last two decades.
Mr. Chrétien also removed Public Works Minister Don Boudria after it was revealed that he had held a family reunion at a luxury cottage owned by the president of a Montreal public relations firm that does business with the government.
If Osborne carries on the tradition of Americanising the discussion of public services, the UK will see more cases like the councillor who was fined for urinating in public (in the town he'd just removed public toilets from, natch).
"Because San Francisco has been unwilling to deal with homelessness in a serious way, we have instead removed public seating from virtually the entire city," said Gabriel Metcalf, the executive director of the San Francisco Planning and Urban Research Association, an urban policy research group.
However, to overcome this problem (at least partially) [24] removed public holiday from the training set, and replaced them by the average of the load in the corresponding periods of the two adjacent weeks for corresponding lagged inputs.
The one-sided focus on economic development in the East has not only led to increased inequality between households and uneven development between urban and rural areas, the privatisation of state enterprises and rural collectives has also weakened and even removed public responsibilities for providing welfare services.
#28: Can remove public teletext services from Ofcom oversight.
We all benefit from better courts, which deter crime and remove public threats from the streets.
She cannot, however, appoint or remove public officials, sign or veto legislation or issue nonemergency executive orders.
The review says the government could remove public funding from all but "priority" subjects, such as medicine, science and engineering.
"By removing public money from the mix, this cut risks making parties even more reliant on big donors – with all the potential for corruption that entails.
