[
US
/ˈpəbɫɪkɫi/
]
ADVERB
-
in a manner accessible to or observable by the public; openly
she admitted publicly to being a communist
How To Use publically In A Sentence
- In addition, two of the four dimensions that make up anxiety sensitivity -- the "fear of cognitive dyscontrol" and the "fear of publically observable anxiety symptoms" specifically predicted depression symptoms. Undefined
- Until then, people would publically repent for their sins. The Sun
- Take away the 'capi', make him rot in the reserves until he publically apologies to the club and the supporters - his selfish ego loves spreading the dirty laundry in the media, so he can eat humble pie in the same manner. Soccer Blogs - latest posts
- And now poor old "Doc" - awarded for a time a NASA consulting contract after he left NASA-has organized a web site to urge that Obama reappoint the one man in all of the federal system that has publically questioned his transition team? Vote To Keep Mike - NASA Watch
- The spelling 'publically' is so widespread that spellchecking software accepts it. Times, Sunday Times
- Matt Suhu on Jul 21, 2008 they wont use the penguin because nolan has said publically that he doesnt like the penguin character if you read the story on the website in the address listed a few comments back nolan says that the riddler is the next villian .. howevere whon knows how reliable that website .. for all we know its all BS so who knows. if nolan decides that he doesnt want to do a third batman i dont think that they should do a third .. but then again whoever takes up the mantle will hopefully do it justice. Contest: Where Could The Dark Knight Go Next? « FirstShowing.net
- Launched in October 2006, Twitter is a "microblog" - a way of communicating publically about yourself over the internet in short sentences, spur of the moment. Undefined
- The rest of my paper will argue for a sort of permeability between Shelley and the reviewers: they respond paranoically to him while at the same time ironically anticipating his challenge to their assumptions, and he publically undercuts their paranoid stance while privately embracing the Quarterly's own demonizing rhetoric. Paranoid Politics: Shelley and the _Quarterly Review_
- Publically, the tobacco industry maintains that tax increases are not effective. The industry asserts that smuggling is caused by taxes, and that to combat smuggling, taxes must be reduced.
- The one transperson Bindel seems to like is the singer, Claudia, whom she interviewed for her column, and who publically regrets her change. Julie Bindel’s statement