Sentence examples for widespread public knowledge from inspiring English sources

Despite rumors, her affair with Roosevelt did not become widespread public knowledge until the publication of Jonathan W. Daniels' 1966 memoir The Time Between the Wars.

It's only effective when there's widespread public knowledge of the facility to opt-out, as in the do-not-call registry".

The nature of stardom has changed definitively as a result of widespread public knowledge about (at least some of the more lurid aspects of) performers' lives, but I don't at all think that the movies, or the culture at large, are suffering as a result.

By the summer of 1941, Action T4 became widespread public knowledge in Germany (and also in neutral countries and to Germany's enemies), and on August 24 , 1941 Hitler ordered the joint chief of the operation Dr. Karl Brandt to halt it due to public protest (however it still continued, not only out of the public eye but in greater intensity).

In particular it backs critics who see in the emails a widespread effort to suppress public knowledge about their activities and to sideline bloggers who want to access their data and do their own analysis.

But even after all of that was public knowledge, the widespread assumption was that the cops and secret service officers were justified in shooting at a woman who was recklessly and aggressively driving toward potential targets for terrorism and who refused to surrender to them.

(His story was retold in the motion picture Quiz Show [1994].) Shortly thereafter, the widespread practice of scripting the outcomes of quiz shows became common public knowledge.

However, despite widespread media coverage, little attention has been paid to assessment of public knowledge about the threat for pandemic influenza and surrounding issues.

This legislation has received widespread endorsements from activists, technology experts and think-tanks including R Street, FreedomWorks, Generation Opportunity, Cascade Policy Institute, Harbour League, Let Freedom Ring, Public Knowledge and Electronic Freedom Foundation.

— attracted widespread public ­attention.

"It's public knowledge.