Sentence examples for tangible public from inspiring English sources
Yes, that was the tangible public manifestation of all that".
"There's a much more tangible public benefit" to the Dolphins' proposal, Gimenez said in an interview recently.
" A union will lead to a negotiated contract, a tangible public document that states unequivocally what the agreement is between management and employees.
Both intangible sources of power and tangible public services, such as railway lines, are funnelled inexorably into the narrow peninsula that runs down to Circular Quay.
"The bond issues that are successful tend to be the ones that are very focused on tangible public services," said Edmund J. McMahon, a fiscal analyst at the Manhattan Institute, a nonprofit conservative public policy center.
There is tangible public hunger to tax big corporations, and oil and gas companies do pay a lot of tax: their corporation tax made up nearly a 10th (£4.7bn) of the national total last year.
In contrast, reducing emissions of the sooty particles known as black carbon, which are given off by inefficient combustion in cooking fires and brick kilns, and by dodgy diesel engines, offers rapid, huge and tangible public-health benefits (see article).
O.K.?' " The creative team at Marc USA, he added, is considering "some real-life tactics" to give the campaign tangible form in public spaces.
The US should grab this opportunity, moving as fast as is reasonable to ease sanctions, giving the long-suffering Iranian public tangible benefits.
While the finding, published in the journal Environmental Science and Technology, is not altogether surprising, the researchers are urging the city's environmental regulators to consider the possibility that the air pollution is a tangible threat to public health.
Dennis Oppenheim, a pioneer of earthworks, body art and Conceptual art who later made emphatically tangible installations and public sculptures that veered between the demonically chaotic and the cheerfully Pop, died on Friday in Manhattan.
