Sentence examples for topic of public concern from inspiring English sources

The effect of this ban is contentious at all levels of government and has become a topic of public concern.

With China's economic development and the upgrading of people's living standards, social class differentiation and inequality has increasingly become a topic of public concern.

Perhaps the furlough of epidemiologists and other health professionals at the Centers for Disease Control will become a topic of public concern with the spread of a new generation of virus or other infectious disease.

However, as with questions about age biases, the socioeconomic determinants of cancer treatment and survival in the UK continues to be a topic of public concern and scientific interest; with recent evidence suggesting that the persistent differentials seen for many common cancers may, in fact, be widening [20].

The agency said it had no plans to begin another official investigation into the issue, although it would review any new data that emerged, as it does routinely on topics of public concern.

This is despite the fact that the life sciences are at least as important as other school subjects and that issues of ecology, biological diversity, and conservation are increasingly topics of public concern.

And Michigan law does not make discussion of these topics of public concern contingent on paying a fee," the judge wrote.

The survey, which has been described elsewhere, focused on eight broad topics, ranging from levels of public concern about the disease to public beliefs about whether an effective treatment is available to slow the progression of the disease [ 23].

The former are safeguarded by the First Amendment, especially when they relate to newsworthy topics or deal with matters of public concern, while the latter go unprotected because they suggest a false endorsement.

However, the constitution most assuredly does apply to government employment, and to government employees in particular, including the police, who have the right to speak on matters of public concern, such as race, or other controversial topics.

On other topics, he said BBC director general Mark Thompson's salary was a "legitimate area of public concern... in the final analysis it will be up to the public to judge what they feel about the BBC in the round".