adverb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
be (publicly) disgraced (=be made to feel ashamed, especially in public)
publicly criticize sb/sth
▪ The head coach publicly criticized the referee’s decision.
publicly/openly condemn sth/sb
▪ Army officers openly condemned the war.
publicly/privately ownedBritish English (= belonging to the government or a private organization)
▪ a privately owned company
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
accessible
▪ When this is not publicly accessible, it's called an Intranet.
▪ There are now an estimated 30, 000 publicly accessible bulletin board systems operating nationwide.
▪ What principles do is to make private experience publicly accessible, open to discussion and capable of wider relevance.
▪ The information should be in a publicly accessible and easily understood form.
▪ Will we object in 75 years if our ancestor's medical records become publicly accessible?
available
▪ In some cases the courts have upheld a duty of confidence even where the information is demonstrably publicly available.
▪ Zimmermann was the target of a federal investigation for his role in creating a publicly available cryptography program called Pretty Good Privacy.
▪ If so, will the Secretary of State make the results publicly available?
▪ That group's study was based on publicly available information on herd sizes, approved drug lists and dosages.
▪ Nevertheless, Southwark will provide services based on clear and publicly available eligibility criteria.
▪ When the information becomes publicly available the share price will adjust to reflect the true underlying value of the shares.
▪ In order to develop this discussion the project will produce a detailed systematic, publicly available set of data on the coal industry.
▪ We support the Select Committee's recommendation that air quality be continuously monitored around sites and the data made publicly available.
funded
▪ The allocation of publicly funded places in long-term care is contingent upon assessment in the future.
▪ The only publicly funded workers professionally concerned with crime prevention are police crime prevention officers.
▪ These purposes could have been served without the creation of a publicly funded official.
▪ The Government are committed to a publicly funded health service, firmly located in the public sector.
▪ The process of competition has, to some extent, eroded the differences between the commercial and the publicly funded television services.
owned
▪ Either way, the schemes will no longer be underpinned by a publicly owned company and backed by the Government.
▪ Politicians will not close important factories or meddle with publicly owned bodies that pollute.
▪ National Research Laboratories are large, publicly owned defence research and development establishments.
▪ That is difficult enough for a publicly owned company with a social responsibility.
▪ The system of publicly owned monopoly is flawed.
▪ Most probably it is in publicly owned concerns that the agent is more nearly risk-neutral, given what has gone before.
■ VERB
accuse
▪ But did those nasty labor activists have to publicly accuse her of exploiting children to help children?
acknowledge
▪ But it is publicly acknowledged that these numbers, which represent people who have put themselves forward for testing, are underestimates.
▪ The enthusiasm and support of the lesbian fans is vital, but their contribution can not be publicly acknowledged.
▪ The Health Ministry does not publicly acknowledge the link.
▪ You encourage less-able pupils and publicly acknowledge the value of their contribution.
▪ And Sandeman was the first port company to acknowledge publicly that sales were a crucial aspect to any business.
▪ Would he publicly acknowledge the little boy as his, or might he prefer to ignore his existence?
admit
▪ Anyway, as I was saying, that's all they're admitting publicly.
▪ Not that Mariucci will publicly admit to looking that far ahead.
▪ But I have more friends who are willing to admit publicly that they know me!
▪ And the figure includes only those companies that have publicly admitted their readiness to sell.
▪ Unluckily, in 1962, in an interview with Kenneth Harris of the Observer, I had publicly admitted this deficiency.
announce
▪ At the end of February 1991, however, Leigh announced publicly that they had decided not to appeal.
▪ Meanwhile, Even has all but publicly announced her candidacy.
▪ Mr Gusmao kindly obliged them last weekend by publicly announcing that he is willing to take the job.
▪ And the police clearly fed the flames by publicly announcing they were investigating the football stars.
▪ The new policy, though approved by the library board, has not been publicly announced.
back
▪ President Mugabe, 76, has publicly backed the farm invasions several times in recent weeks.
become
▪ When the information becomes publicly available the share price will adjust to reflect the true underlying value of the shares.
▪ There are ISPs where changes can take from minutes to days to become publicly available.
▪ Will we object in 75 years if our ancestor's medical records become publicly accessible?
call
▪ He hoped that it would express disquiet at the circumstances of the Tully-West shooting and would call publicly for an independent inquiry.
▪ Dances with Wolves was so biased towards the Sioux that the Crow Nation publicly called it racist.
▪ In the past they've called publicly for notorious joy riders to be held in secure units.
▪ The gods could be publicly called upon to mete out justice.
comment
▪ Senior ministers were clearly disappointed last night at the news, but said they wanted to study the papers before commenting publicly.
▪ Hormel would not comment publicly on his nomination.
▪ Cossiga commented publicly on Galloni's apparent incapacity to handle complex Mafia and drug-trafficking investigations.
▪ None has commented publicly, but they are asking colleagues to come to their defence.
criticize
▪ Two senior investigators into Stasi connections were dismissed in early March after publicly criticizing the government's exoneration of De Maizière.
▪ Can a teacher be dismissed for publicly criticizing school policy?
▪ Trovoada had been under increasing popular pressure to take action against Daio after the latter publicly criticized him on April 3.
▪ Can teachers be disciplined for publicly criticizing their immediate superiors?
▪ Miller resigned abruptly after Hallinan publicly criticized her for failing to report the incident to him in a timely manner.
▪ But he had been on the bad side of the government lately, having publicly criticized it for censoring authors.
declare
▪ Should an office worker's union draw up guidelines requiring bosses to declare publicly if they see their secretaries after hours?
▪ It is odd that these harsh criticisms were issued before the guidelines were completed and publicly declared.
▪ He turned red and purple and declared publicly his worthlessness.
▪ Clinton will accept the Democratic nomination for a second-term without ever having publicly declared his intention to seek re-election.
denounce
▪ John Major did not publicly denounce Mr Churchill, but went as far as hinting that he disapproved.
deny
▪ There was some talk of Georgetown, which Gardner finally had to deny publicly.
▪ But he publicly denies any suggestion of wrongdoing.
disclose
▪ The deal-which included 60,000 grenades and 2m rounds of ammunition-was never publicly disclosed.
▪ After that flap, and the resulting corporate embarrassment, Intel promised to publicly disclose shortcomings in its microprocessors.
▪ Dirks relayed this news to some of his clients, who sold Equity Funding Corps shares before the fraud was publicly disclosed.
discuss
▪ At least after her pregnancy was officially announced on November 5, 1981 Diana could publicly discuss her condition.
▪ It will be discussed publicly at a meeting Tuesday, officials said.
endorse
▪ Will he for the first time publicly endorse those negotiations and wish them well?
express
▪ Safeway has refused to take part on ethical grounds, and Sainsbury and Somerfield have publicly expressed concern.
fund
▪ States would have less money for large infrastructure projects such as grid extension or publicly funded large hydropower schemes.
▪ The regents' vote accommodated real-estate developers who hoped to commandeer the publicly funded college for private profit.
▪ Since the 1974 Housing Act many have been publicly funded.
▪ The solution is to abolish drug patents and publicly fund medical research, thus entirely removing the profit consideration.
hold
▪ By 1995, Beverage World magazine ranked it the fourth fastest-growing, publicly held beverage company in the nation.
▪ B owns about 52 percent of publicly held Gartner.
▪ Although now publicly held, the company has his personality and his vision stamped all over it.
▪ The majority of stockholders in large, publicly held corporations either sign proxies or vote with management.
▪ But it is clear that the publicly held Wall Street giants are doing very well.
▪ A dozen Fortune 500 largest publicly held companies have headquarters in Dallas or its suburbs.
▪ Bush emphasized his commitment to repaying gradually, as it comes due, the nation's $ 3.2 trillion publicly held debt.
▪ However, it is relatively rare for large, publicly held corporations to offer two different classes of stock.
identify
▪ Forte says it has lined up a dozen beta sites among Fortune 1000 accounts - it can not publicly identify yet.
▪ Advances was publicly identified as the licensee for mifepristone.
▪ Police did not publicly identify the victims, pending notification of relatives.
oppose
▪ It took Labour nearly eight weeks to publicly oppose the Section in its entirety.
▪ Arteaga and Alarcon have publicly opposed the extreme economic measures Bucaram had announced, while supporting more gradual reform.
▪ And he publicly opposed Proposition 187, saying he would not turn in illegal immigrants seeking health services.
▪ Y., the first Republican to oppose publicly his re-election as speaker for this session.
own
▪ The agency should have powers of compulsory purchase and therefore the site of the town should be publicly owned.
▪ If anything, publicly owned utilities are cheaper.
▪ Tellingly, the publicly owned Tennessee Valley Authority is the only utility to have expressed interest recently in nuclear power.
▪ And what worked for a partnership proved disastrous in a publicly owned corporation.
▪ All five are to be incorporated as publicly owned companies from July 1, prior to the bidding process.
▪ For 100 years, publicly owned utilities have sold electricity at lower prices than their private counterparts.
▪ As it is publicly owned, this sector is subject to direct government influence and, frequently, political direction.
▪ Today, publicly owned cable television systems do the same.
proclaim
▪ This was publicly proclaimed as a struggle against bureaucratism and embourgeoisement.
speak
▪ It stipulated that neutrality should be guaranteed by banning them from accepting party political positions or speaking publicly on behalf of political parties.
▪ It is not the Navajo way to speak publicly about private matters until they are resolved with family members.
▪ Some of the victims spoke publicly of their plight.
▪ After thirty-six hours during which Kim was permitted to speak publicly of his ordeal, he was placed under house arrest.
▪ But, for the first time, they have had their ambassador in Washington speak publicly about the issue.
▪ The only CEOs invited to speak publicly were heads of companies that have displayed sensitivity to the well being of their employees.
▪ Women who speak publicly about their situation often find themselves ostracised by friends and neighbours.
state
▪ However, Norwich Union has publicly stated that it intends to devote a greater part of its investments to fixed interest securities.
▪ But midway through the season, he stated publicly that he was a better player than Atkins.
support
▪ Father Carroll subsequently avoided political action but publicly supported independence.
▪ Y., who has publicly supported the nominee.
trade
▪ Banca di Roma and Techint will launch an offer for the 16 % of Dalmine that is publicly traded.
▪ The other 49 percent of Fokker is publicly traded.
▪ Eaton said large institutional investors today are putting more pressure on publicly traded companies to increase their returns.
▪ The exact stake depends on the market capitalization of the company when it begins publicly trading.
▪ The predecessor company split into three publicly traded stocks in December 1995, concentrating on insurance, industrial businesses and entertainment.
▪ Now voluntarily preparing to split into three publicly traded companies, AT&038;.
▪ That year he and his partners created the Electrical Development Company as a publicly traded stock company.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ He was put in prison after publicly criticizing the military government.
▪ No one is complaining publicly, but few are happy with the new policy.
▪ The jobs program is publicly funded.
▪ They plan to announce their engagement publicly in the New Year.
▪ This will be the first time he has talked publicly about the accident.
▪ We believe the current proposals will prove publicly acceptable.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Any senator can hold up a vote on a presidential nominee without explaining why or even divulging the hold publicly.
▪ Downing Street publicly refused yesterday to contemplate defeat.
▪ Financial reporting helps fulfil government's duty to be publicly accountable.
▪ President Mugabe, 76, has publicly backed the farm invasions several times in recent weeks.
▪ Recently 771 conscripts publicly announced their refusal to do military service as part of a national defiance campaign by the anti-apartheid community.
▪ There are now an estimated 30, 000 publicly accessible bulletin board systems operating nationwide.