Sentence examples similar to restrained public image from inspiring English sources
Empirical evidence for the time period 1985–2004 suggests that the centralisation of budgeting procedures restrains public debt.
Consequently, current law unnecessarily restrains public access to works that authors have not exercised dominion over for decades.
The Conservatives plan to continue "restraining" public sector pay, which was increased by up to 1% in March.
Obviously, the ceiling itself does not fundamentally restrain public debt, nor the excessive deficit-spending which causes debt to build.
The Tories would "go on restraining public-sector pay", where rises are currently capped at 1 per cent.
Late-stage pipelines remain thin, and drug companies have a poor public image and are under heavy pressure to restrain prices that are viewed as excessive, he said.
One reporter spied a pile of books in back of Tyson and asked him, "Do you read those, Mike Tysonon stiffened and replied, "What do you think?" It became clear to me that Tyson is an intelligent and complex individual who, on the one hand, is terribly wounded by his public image as a golem and yet, on the other, cannot restrain himself from acting the part.
Public image is pristine.
Khatami provides a public image of moderation.
