Sentences with phrase «british public feeling»

The chancellor recognised that seven years of austerity had left the British public feeling «weary» but said increasing tax to pump more money into the public sector was not the answer.

The second message is that the anti-Ukip campaign appears to have had no significant effect on how the British public feels about Ukip or Farage.

Driverless cars — we don't know when, but they're coming to UK roads... but just how do the British public feel about them?

Not exact matches

I was actually surprised to read, considering all of the negative stories that we hear about breastfeeding, that almost 70 % of British people feel that women should be able to breastfeed anywhere in public, even bars and restaurants.

The loss that many non-Scottish British would feel if Scotland were to secede is only now finding public expression as the day of decision approaches (see for example Madeleine Bunting's heartfelt plea).

In such circumstances, it was perhaps unsurprising that the British and US governments felt they needed the impetus of the WMD «evidence» to garner public support.

V for Vendetta tied into the overarching feelings of the British public in the wake of the scandal and its imagery now pervades the political world.

Clegg felt a constitutional loyalty to show the British public that coalition works; but the ironic result has been to nearly destroy the only parliamentary group which fully favours it.

Trade unions have been making their presence felt on the British political agenda today, as Peter Mandelson took the first steps to outline public sector cuts under Labour.

Yesterday, as he explained why emergency legislation was needed to protect the British public from paedophiles, terrorists and organised criminals, one felt like agreeing with him.

Emily Blunt feels «relieved» if she doesn't win awards.The 27 - year - old British actress - who had a stammer when she was younger - hates having to speak out in public so doesn't get upset if she...

It will astonish many people that Jenny Saville is opening her first solo show in a British public gallery, but the artist does not feeling upset or wronged.

This resulted in the public and a host of other British artists opposing the gift, as they believed it was conditional on being displayed in these new galleries, which they felt should not be reserved for a single artist.

To produce the list, members of a selection panel were invited to each put forward 50 artworks that they felt were important and were both from a public collection and by a British artist.

Dr. Wunsch told me he felt the British regulators fumbled by not concluding that it misled the public in harmful ways.

Baroness Hale, despite expressing regret at overturning the earlier ruling of the Divisional Court, said: «it being extremely distasteful that an independent public official should feel himself obliged to give way to threats of any sort... he gave way when he was convinced that the threat of withdrawal of Saudi security was real and that the consequences would be an equally real risk to «British lives on British streets».»