Sentence examples for which found public from inspiring English sources

It follows a consultation which found public backing for the plan.

His early crusades were segregated, but once the U.S. Supreme Court issued its landmark Brown v. Board of Education ruling in 1954, which found public school segregation unconstitutional, Graham integrated the seatings at his revival meetings.

The Republican Party has been "badly damaged" by the government shutdown, according to an NBC/Wall Street Journal poll released Thursday evening, which finds public opinion souring on the GOP and some of its core positions.

In recent weeks, there have been paroxysms of controversy in Germany over a critical book on the place of immigrants there, which found substantial public support.

To underscore their conclusion, they point to a Center for American Progress report which found that public sector compensation as a share of state budgets actually declined between 1992 and 2009.

In 1991, PRSA hosted a Task Force on the Structure and Role on Public Relations, which found that public relations teachers still lacked practical experience.

Thomas's admirers cite such opinions as Good News Club v. Milford Central School, in 2001, which found that a public school had to allow a religious group to meet on campus after hours.

Despite this, the EPA is legally required to regulate carbon dioxide emissions under a separate 2007 Supreme Court decision, which found that the public health risk posed by greenhouse gases means the agency should take some action.

The results of this survey support those of an earlier Scottish Executive survey 'Public attitudes to the Environment in Scotland 2002', which found that the Scottish public would prefer the majority of their electricity to come from renewables, and which rated wind power as the cleanest source of renewable energy.

Helen McKenna, senior policy adviser at The King's Fund: "In terms of the public's view, we conducted some research (working with Ipsos Mori) in 2013 which found that while the public support the current funding model, there is some appetite for restricting treatment for 'lifestyle related' diseases/treatments, eg cosmetic treatments, use of services due to alcohol abuse, etc".

That outburst cost him his job and later 6,000 euros, or $8,400, in fines from a French court, which found him guilty of "public insults based on origin, religious affiliation, race or ethnicity".