Sentence examples for survived public from inspiring English sources

None of these plans survived public protest either.

Had Morrison played his heart out for another two seconds and not appeared to fold up before his fate was sealed, he may have survived public opinion.

These institutions can't survive public scrutiny.

In US cities, with fewer surviving public toilets, this repurposing is more rare.

But those measures, which must survive public debate and congressional veto, are only partly in Mr Palocci's capable hands.

The artist selected several songs discovered and researched by singer Jennifer Reid in Chetham's Library in Manchester – the oldest surviving public library in Britain.

Moore Street is one of four surviving public markets that were built during the Depression to get pushcarts off crowded and unsanitary streets.

Panic ensues as warnings are issued: excerpts from the government's ludicrously optimistic Protect and Survive public information films ("Wear rubber gloves while outside") enhance the documentary feel.

Jameel Jaffer, the deputy legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union, wrote in an article for the Guardian: "The president is acknowledging that a surveillance program endorsed by all three branches of government, and in place for more than a decade, has not been able to survive public scrutiny.

The 1970 edition – narrated by Patrick Allen, later the voice of both the heart-attack-inducing Protect and Survive public information films and Vic Reeves' Big Night Out – came from even further leftfield, boasting a plot involving a runaway child cadging a lift from, and being in no way abducted by, a debonair playboy and his glamorous girlfriend.

"And under the expressed terms of the distribution agreement, this change of control provision focuses on whether there has been a change in the surviving public company.