Sentence examples for voiced publicly from inspiring English sources

Allow concerns to be voiced: Publicly announcing that you are gagging staff just suggests you have something to hide.

He made the powerful point that while these feelings are not always voiced publicly, they are used in politics.

The paper will come as a blow to the UK, although the position has been voiced publicly by Barnier in the past.

Spokesmen for Mr. Cameron responded quickly on Thursday, saying that the e-mail was "entirely consistent" with the favorable view of the takeover Mr. Hunt had voiced publicly even before he sent the e-mail.

But the panel took issue with the idea, voiced publicly by senior officials including Mr. Bush, that the full array of misconduct at the prison was limited to no more than "a few" soldiers.

"The catering to consumer tastes — I keep trying to say, we are in the education business," Mr. Diver said, describing the pressure to keep up with wealthier colleges and expressing a frustration rarely voiced publicly by college presidents.

Neither United nor Rooney are currently willing to voice publicly that he will leave.

The feeling inside the Jets' training center, which no one would voice publicly, is that the events of this week only further highlighted the intense loyalty to Ryan throughout the building.

(Rupert Murdoch, in describing Romney a few weeks ago as "a terrible candidate," was only voicing publicly what many other Republicans were saying privately. Just this week, David Kochel, one of Romney's key operatives in 2012, joined Bush's political-action committee).

Sure, you will bother and anger some people, and always will if you're voicing publicly.

Chairing a history conference last week, the shadow schools minister, Kevin Brennan, voiced this publicly.