Sentence examples for weighty public from inspiring English sources
What became clear was something often missing from more personally inflected interpretations: the sense that Hamlet's actions, or lack of them, have weighty public consequences.
Sir Alan, who is also chairman of the Justice Committee, added that the Government has also fought attempts to add more weighty public roles to the list of appointments that are automatically subject to scrutiny.
Indeed, when facing a thorny political issue or weighty public policy debate, Mr. Pataki's way, not unfamiliar to other elected leaders, has often been to use reticence, adopt some careful nuance or remain relatively quiet.
The island's government is making an effort to cut its budget deficit and tackle weighty public pensions, but S&P is concerned about its ability to raise cash.Sony said that it now expects to post another annual loss for the financial year ending March 31st.
And GDPR's extraterritorial reach and weighty public profile looks to be further whetting political appetites.
The more subterfuge a newspaper uses, the weightier the public interest defence that is needed.
Only 42 when he became leader in 2003, unattached to any of the party's old power factions, and with a list of weighty books on public policy to his name, he represented a fresh bid by Labor to end a long losing streak.
The subtitle of the nearly 11ft-wide canvas that hangs in the gallery of the Louvre reserved for the greatest French history paintings - those large and weighty accounts of public events, among which this is a rather small and modest image - is very specific.
Let's do away with religion as a necessary and evidently weighty requirement for public office and instead pay more attention to the aforesaid qualifications.
To quote the Journal: No government statistic has a weightier impact on public policy, the stock market and even the public mood than the monthly job numbers.
Given his numeracy and interest in taxation and economic policy Barnett was a weighty member of the public accounts committee between 1965 and 1971.
