Example sentences of "[to-vb] [pron] [noun] [prep] the public " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is the main medium on which the government relies to communicate its message to the public , especially to rural communities . |
| 2 | It is the main medium on which the government relies to communicate its message to the public , especially to rural communities . |
| 3 | Most stars managed to hide their addiction from the public eye . |
| 4 | Marquess of Bath : June 30 , aged 87 : First stately home owner to open his house to the public — Longleat in 1949 . |
| 5 | Virtually every organisation , large or small , uses a logo to express its identity to the public . |
| 6 | He wrote on various subjects , all of them with one aim in view , namely to keep his name before the public and to make sure that his ideas were not allowed to disappear from circulation . |
| 7 | The mining companies counter-attacked shortly after Carnsore by bringing a PR team to Donegal to present their case to the public . |
| 8 | It is tough , but with top quality artists we have a responsibility to offer their music to the public , however difficult it is to let them hear it . |
| 9 | Partnerships had enabled the use of community schools at Liphook and Bordon to be run so as to offer their facilities to the public throughout the year , and the new methods had reduced the inevitable deficit of the sports centre to well below the national average . |
| 10 | Innovators of ‘ informal ’ drama seem in fact to have failed abysmally in their attempt to explain their approach to the public at large and in particular to other subject teachers , headteachers and L.E.A . |
| 11 | In a square , steel tray at the back of the desk was a notepad , the kind of thing given away by small businesses in an attempt to register their names with the public . |
| 12 | It will help to bring their work before the public . |
| 13 | Wordsworth 's first publications , An Evening Walk and Descriptive Sketches , appeared in 1793 ; the aim was to bring his name before the public as he felt he had done nothing at university — and , of course , the faint hope of making money . |