Sentence examples for translating public from inspiring English sources

Civic groups such as Reyes's started translating public notices warning the public that they were to drink only bottled water.

Further, interdisciplinary efforts are needed to bridge the many different kinds of economic, social, behavioral, and biological processes involved in translating public policy into public health.

Alternately, even if policymakers knew of the support for change, they may have perceived difficulties in translating public support into policy decisions that could be defended.

Further, in the setting of rapid economic growth and urban migration, this burden is likely to grow in coming decades [ 4].Yet translating public health concern into policies and health-sector action has been stifled.

Although acknowledging the possibilities of translating public preferences into economic values, only 2 policy makers (and none of the farmers) supported the idea of setting the budget according to the preferences of the general public.

That disconnect could explain why Democrats and Mr. Obama are still struggling to translate public support into tangible political backing for their initiatives.

The Latin American state is, with rare exceptions, both cruel and inefficient: cruel both in its capacity for violence and its indifference to suffering and human need; inefficient both in its inability to provide public goods or enforce the rule of law, and in its incapacity to translate public preferences into collectively desired outcomes.

In the build-up to the weekend some critics suggested that his presence in the last government during the financial crash may have contributed to his struggle to translate public concern over the pace and scale of the coalition government's deficit reduction programme into a longer poll lead.

Those far-right groups who seek to translate public disgust at the killing into general anti-Muslim feeling are reacting just as the murderers had hoped they would.

As a global organisation established to promote the rights of children, UNICEF has a keen interest in supporting government efforts to translate public resources – and policy -- into delivering effective results for children.

Government revenue fell to less than $85 million USD per year between 2000 and 2005, translating into public spending of only about $25 USD per person per year, one of the lowest levels in the world.