Sentences with phrase «sufficient public concern»

CO2 was not a concern at the time, but if sufficient public concern pushed political action and funding was available, somebody would have proposed adding CO2 to the atmosphere.

Not exact matches

Government is given sufficient authority only to accomplish necessary matters of public concern, leaving a wide range of decisions for the private sphere.

Few scientists have sufficient courage and public concern to write a serious book to a popular audience on such an expansive range of subjects.

She also argued forcefully that the public concern on immigration was a reflection of Labour failures, in particular to ensure the availability of sufficient council housing and to protect workers» rights and job security.

City Councilman Brad Lander, Public Advocate Letitia James, City Comptroller Scott Stringer, State Senator Velmanette Montgomery and other officials say they're «deeply concerned» that developer Avery Hall Investment's plans for the property «do not meet the community's need for a large, affordable supermarket and sufficient affordable housing for our diverse community.»

Announcing the Crown Prosecution Service decision, Mr Starmer said: «In four cases, we have concluded that there is sufficient evidence to bring criminal charges and that it is in the public interest to charge the individuals concerned.»

Scott's comments last week before the Georgia General Assembly Joint Meeting of the House and Senate Education Committee speak to the concerns of some Common Core critics who say the standards were written without sufficient public input.

Through the creation of GSEs, the government has sought to address various public policy concerns regarding the ability of members of these groups to borrow sufficient funds at affordable rates.

He wrote that «the speculative ills targeted by the social networking policy are not sufficient to justify such sweeping restrictions on officers» freedom to debate matters of public concern.»

Sedley LJ agreed and was also concerned that if statutory bodies like the Trust could challenge their own commercial agreements too readily, so could any party with a sufficient interest, and the net result would be to undermine the autonomy of the public bodies and encourage litigation.

It took the view that the council's commercial interests were not sufficient to outweigh the public interest in the information being disclosed — the airport was publicly funded and it was making a loss of # 1.3 m a year and there were concerns over Ryanair's eligibility for state aid on the back of the agreement.