Sentence examples for staunch public from inspiring English sources

But we also need to be staunch public champions of the universality of children's rights.

In wide demand as a lecturer after "Madame Curie" was published, Mrs. Labouisse was also known for her staunch public advocacy of the Free French cause after the Nazis occupied France in 1940.

His former boss famously tussled repeatedly with NASA headquarters and the White House on questions of how climate science was presented and also became a staunch public advocate for political action on climate.

Councils like Geelong and Shepparton have recently knocked back plans for private facilities in the face of staunch public opposition.

Sinclair's wife of nearly 30 years has remained with him through his legal troubles and served as a staunch public defender, though she was not in the courtroom Thursday.

Of course, during his illustrious career as physician, assistant surgeon general, scientist, and staunch public health advocate, Rall made many more and varied contributions to basic sciences and public health (Hinson 2000; Huff 2000, 2002; Rall 2000).

He was a major force in regulation of recycled wastewater, staunch defender of public health in relation to public water supply, renowned for his integrity and plain speaking defense of technical positions.

We need a staunch supporter of public education and not someone who would hand over our public schools to the privatization whims of local billionaires and the graduates of administrative "universities" run by these billionaires, while local media and politicians look the other way.

She is a staunch defender of public relations against its critics and recently attacked journalists for "biting the hand that feeds" the media.

For the last five years, Ms. Allen has served Burlington County, first in the State Assembly and now in the State Senate, a staunch advocate for public education and domestic violence victims, winning as a Republican in an overwhelmingly Democratic district.

On Friday, 21 September 2007, in Lyon, France, we lost a great human being, a staunch advocate for public health, a thorough and delving scientist, and a humanitarian par excellence.