public matter

America is a public matter, a country that "was made for you and me."

"We continue to investigate the case because it is a public matter."

"I do not understand how less information is better in deciding this public matter," he said.

Four days later the independent counsel's investigation became a public matter.

It was the last time they ever collaborated in a public matter.

Are we really saying that his identity isn't a public matter?"

Administration and evaluation of the programme should remain a public matter, that is, one for the Commission.

This was a public matter, so Alisande had to be right.

The term can quite literally be translated as "public matter".

I think everyone connected with the case has suffered enough, and there is no need to make it a public matter again.

"Retirement decisions are not a public matter unless revealed by the individual involved."

The Patriots organization is concerned and embarrassed about this public matter.

If you had to do this, at least you did right in not making it a public matter.

He went to his Committee with but half his mind on public matters.

However, they believe that homosexuality should be only a private matter and kept silent in public matters.

As with almost every public matter in Yonkers, the choice set off controversy.

It is a public matter in the truest sense of the words."

"If this were a public matter, it would require a guarantee of due process.

And anyhow, why should a President's private doings be a public matter?

He had become a sort of general spokesman on public matters, and demands were made upon him which could not be denied.

We must ensure that private and public matters are not muddled.

Both people spoke on the condition of anonymity because the inquiry is in progress and not yet a public matter.

Historically, memoirs have dealt with public matters, rather than personal.

I always come to you to know what I am to think of public matters."

I was still largely indifferent to public matters, and took no active part in the making of the Constitution.