Sentences with phrase «how public confidence»

It is difficult to imagine how public confidence can be maintained in the rule of law when police officers present false evidence against accused person... [o] ur justice system can not function unless courts can rely on the willingness of witnesses to... tell the truth.

Not exact matches

How can you go from «public speaking isn't my thing» to full - fledged confidence?

A separate poll published by the Telegraph on Saturday found public confidence in the government's handling of Brexit at an all - time low, with around two - thirds of people disapproving of how negotiations are being handled.

12 rules of goldbuggery [The Big Picture] On Africa's economic prospects [The Economist] Nate Silver: confidence kills predictions [IndexUniverse] Leverage: financial versus operating [MicroFundy] The endgame is forced liquidation [Hussman Funds] P / C insurance industry overview and outlook [Insurance Information Institute] Twitter is becoming the first and quickest source of investment news [Guardian] Shameless plug: if you don't already, follow @MarketFolly on Twitter An economic analysis of cable TV pricing [Colorado.edu] Paying for sports programming [The Sports Economist] Here comes Amazon's (AMZN) Kindle TV set - top box [BusinessWeek] eBay (EBAY) fighting online sales tax [Dealbook] Public speaking: how to shine on the soapbox [Anthony Scaramucci] A quant finance reading list [Quantstart] For aspiring investment managers: Kaplan's Series65 exam prep.

The author is Archbishop Charles Chaput of Denver, the publisher is Doubleday, and the price should be no obstacle to a book that offers a fresh analysis of what has gone wrong with the Church in America, a convincing case for encouragement, wise counsel on how to engage the public square and, not incidentally, restored confidence in the ability of (some) bishops to teach on faith and morals.

Thank you for teaching mothers how to breastfeed in public with confidence.

When you start breastfeeding in public, you will suddenly notice how many other mums are doing just the same and any reservations or fears you have will dissipate as your confidence grows.

He jokes that his wife complains how «unfair and absurd it is that public school products have this inner self - confidence», but Marsh's career path was not planned.

``... What is important right now is continuing to restore the confidence of the public and how we do that is we make sure the ethics package that the governor's putting forward comes out and we support it and move forward so that things like this don't happen.»

Simply put, democratic nations are celebrated for the robust and transparent systems they put in place that inspire the confidence of all in producing credible electoral outcomes that jealously protect the public purse and not how often courts annul elections within the electoral cycle.

Transparency in how our political parties are funded is key to ensuring public trust and confidence in the democratic process.»

QUEENS, NY — Queens Borough President Melinda Katz stated the following in response to questions about Community Board 9's decision to proceed with its District Manager search and selection process this evening despite the public's concerns raised in recent weeks: «Public confidence in how Community Boards operate is not something to be dismissed by its -LSpublic's concerns raised in recent weeks: «Public confidence in how Community Boards operate is not something to be dismissed by its -LSPublic confidence in how Community Boards operate is not something to be dismissed by its -LSB-...]

They discuss how this year's legislative session worked out, the tendency for governors to wrap legislation into the annual budget, ethics and public confidence in government, as well as the Syracuse mayoral race.

How do you distract the public from a brutal no - confidence vote and a full spectrum attack on one of your flagship policies?

The Chief Justice, Her Ladyship Georgina Theodora Wood is appealing to the public to still have confidence in the judiciary after the infamous Anas Aremeyaw Anas video exposed how some judges and judicial service staff took bribes and subverted justice.

If it actually did take on the question of Cuomo's fundraising, how could the public have confidence in any exculpating findings?

But we can say this: a government officer is supposed to honor their responsibilities, and first of all that should never have been put into the public domain, and second of all, when you look at how inconsistent it is with state law, it begs the question «what was the underlying motivation,» but I have confidence that all of you will get to the bottom of it.»

«The question in these difficult cases is not whether a local prosecutor, including one with understandably close ties to his or her fellow local law enforcement officers, is capable of setting aside any personal biases in deciding whether to, or how vigorously, to pursue the case,» Schneiderman wrote, adding, «the question is whether there is public confidence that justice has been served, especially in cases where homicide or other serious charges against the accused officer are not pursued or are dismissed prior to a trial by jury.»

Or as the New York Times described it, «such disclosures would help to build public confidence in Albany by shedding light on how New York legislators amass income and whether it is connected to legislative payoffs that in effect amount to bribery.»

«People will tell us that the projects have great merit and were evaluated on those merits, and have solid public benefit, but when you have that kind of a coincidental correlation it raises real issues in the minds of the public and undercuts their confidence in the objectivity of how their tax dollars are being spent.»

Ultimately, this contributed to public confidence in how the UK government developed strategies.

The bottom line is that public schools can take a lesson from private schools about how to prepare students for civic life, not only in providing skills, but also in providing the confidence to use those skills.

But the Education Next poll varied the query for another (randomly selected) group of respondents, who were given the opportunity to choose among four answers, «How much trust and confidence do you have in the men and women who are teaching children in the public schools?»

Once again, we will ask the public how much trust and confidence they have in the men and women who are teaching the children in our public schools.

This new system will rekindle Americans» confidence in public education, and this should lead to a greater public willingness - once people understand how and why additional resources will make a difference - to invest more in education.

Abigael uses her passion for Public health to incorporate social - emotional learning, teaching students how to self - regulate and find activities that may help them achieve control, calm, and confidence.

The public will be able to see how money is being spent and have «confidence in the way the district uses funds,» he said.

They discussed how recent recalls were causing a loss of public confidence in the automakers and the safety of their vehicles.

In accordance with OMB quarterly update metrics, the Department has made the details of how it plans to comply with FITARA by posting the DOT FITARA Implementation plan on the Department's public website, https://www.transportation.gov. The DOT's robust and highly accountable practices help us demonstrate its fiscal management commitment through sound tracking and reporting that provides citizens confidence tax payer resources are managed in an efficient manner.

As a career public and school librarian I've see firsthand how the confidence and information skills of students grow when they have access to a well stocked and professionally staffed library.

And how might they be improved in order to provide a means for scientists and governments to collaborate successfully to assess information and provide useful insights to policy makers, while maintaining the confidence of the global public?

How can scientists help the political process by ensuring that the testimony is from the best representative (s) in that field, the person or persons who indeed possess the «full confidence» of the group to give the politicians and the public the facts and truth as it is currently known; and NOT a bunch of «personal views» or «bright ideas» about using pure gold slabs to cover every city and village on the planet and protecting everyone from harmful intergalactic Z - rays?

With climate models being increasingly used to provide policy - relevant information, how should we proceed in building public confidence in them?

If we were discussing how to base public confidence in the models on a more informed appraisal of climate modelling, its technical details, and its provable accuracy, that would be different.

The question is not how to build public confidence in climate models — the question is how to construct a model worthy of such confidence — and whether it is possible to do so.

As a member of the public I really not at all interested in a scientist's confidence in exactly how bad it is going to be.

Denizens are familiar with the inherent weaknesses in historical temperature collection using wooden and canvas buckets and various other methods but I wonder what confidence the public would have in the reliability of historical SST if they knew how primitive early efforts were in establishing a baseline temperature record.

identifying how to integrate questions of public confidence into techno - economic models and scenarios charting Canada's energy future;

Have you heard about the upcoming three - year study on a major societal challenge — Canada's transition to a low - carbon future and how to ensure that the public and all the many stakeholders have confidence in the process?

The one that always surprised me indeed is «how the real humility of the scientists in this area, as evident in their papers, including all these here, and the talks I have heard them give, is morphed into statements of confidence at the 95 % level for public consumption through the IPCC process.»

How scientific results impact public policy is controlled by how much confidence the general public has in the scientific results, and this confidence can be reduced if the public believes that the scientific results consist of «scary scenarios» put forward by scientists primarily in order to influence public poliHow scientific results impact public policy is controlled by how much confidence the general public has in the scientific results, and this confidence can be reduced if the public believes that the scientific results consist of «scary scenarios» put forward by scientists primarily in order to influence public polihow much confidence the general public has in the scientific results, and this confidence can be reduced if the public believes that the scientific results consist of «scary scenarios» put forward by scientists primarily in order to influence public policy.

By engaging with decision makers in both the private and public sector on issues related to weather and seasonal climate variability through my company CFAN, my perspective on uncertainty and confidence in context of prediction, and how to convey this, has utterly and irreversibly changed.

If that is successful, the recipient can have confidence that the sender's public key is what it purports to be, that is, the sender's public key actually did come from the sender»; Michael Bromby, «Identification, Trust and Privacy: How Biometrics Can Aid Certification of Digital Signatures», International Review of Law, Computers and Technology, 24 (1)(2010), 133 - 141, states that «Parties involved in such an electronic communication can not deny their involvement subsequently», at 135.

First off, it is long overdue for us to revisit our assumptions about how easy respect and confidence are to «command» of the public.

It is not clear to me how the need to engender public confidence could form part of the justification for discrimination.

The commission presented three main findings: «(A) despite sustained efforts to expand the public's access to legal services, significant unmet needs persist; (B) advancements in technology and other innovations continue to change how legal services can be accessed and delivered; and (C) public trust and confidence in obtaining justice and in accessing legal services is compromised by bias, discrimination, complexity, and lack of resources.»

«I am satisfied that there is a public interest in knowing how the CJC deals with complaints against judges to ensure the public has confidence in the integrity of the process and to also ensure that the application for judicial review can be conducted in a meaningful way,» Milczynski wrote.

How can we tell that public confidence in the legal profession has diminished?

A framework for federally appointed judges that is more open is also good for improving public confidence in the system, says Craig Ferris, a partner at Lawson Lundell LLP in Vancouver and a bencher of the Law Society of B.C. «There is more confidence in the system if people have a better sense of how judges are selected,» says Ferris.

The committee, chaired by New Brunswick Chief Justice Ernest J. Drapeau, outlined how they answered the question of whether Déziel's conduct was «so manifestly and profoundly destructive to the concept of impartiality, integrity and independence that public confidence would be so undermined as to render the judge incapable of remaining in office.»