| 释义 |
Definition of public spirit in English: public spiritnoun mass nounWillingness to do things that help the public. the specials certainly show the kind of public spirit and professionalism of the Territorials Example sentencesExamples - The National Organization for Scouts and Guides, established in 1975, aims to develop in youth a sense of service, self-reliance, responsibility, and public spirit.
- Such refined public spirit, however, cannot be fostered solely through classroom lecturing, but should be infused into every trivial aspect of the daily life of young people - students of today, citizens of tomorrow.
- Not many people have that type of public spirit.
- We commend his public spirit, but we can't recommend his actions.
- But to endure, this new public spirit had to be nurtured and validated by the country's leaders.
- Whilst we were blessed once again with good weather, we were doubly blessed by the good nature and public spirit of the people of Kendal and visitors alike.
- The release caused ‘a disturbance to the public spirit,’ the minister said.
- I suggest that a foundation like the one his son has set up is a way for a rich family to keep control of its fortune while taking credit for public spirit.
- We're not homeless anymore thanks to the wonderful public spirit in York.
- Every little helps and the show of public spirit was tremendous.
- The unstable public spirit in the run-up to the event shows that many of us are even unable to cope with a pretty insignificant defeat against Italy.
- As a matter of fact, the lack of such human qualities as honesty, kindness, and public spirit are generally felt.
- Some who a year ago displayed great public spirit came to feel, when in government, that they could not vindicate the supremacy of law without curtailing economic growth.
- ‘The city has always been proud of its public spirit and its progressiveness,’ he said.
- Already, the attentive reader may have sensed a difficulty, for public spirit is more a set of dispositions than mere behaviour and so, in a word, a sort of character.
- They did a very thorough count and I cannot thank them enough for their public spirit.
- It is the same public spirit which drove the abolitionists of the 19th century and the Progressive movement of the early 20th century.
- To try and respond to our habit of littering wherever we feel like it, there were Tidy Towns competitions, awareness campaigns in schools, appeals to public spirit.
- ‘We all praise the public service and public spirit of the Fire Department of New York,’ he said.
- Three teenagers who sprung into action when a pensioner was knocked down by a car have been recognised for their public spirit.
Definition of public spirit in US English: public spiritnounˈpəblɪk ˈspɪrɪt Willingness to do things that help the public. the specials certainly show the kind of public spirit and professionalism of the Territorials Example sentencesExamples - We're not homeless anymore thanks to the wonderful public spirit in York.
- Three teenagers who sprung into action when a pensioner was knocked down by a car have been recognised for their public spirit.
- It is the same public spirit which drove the abolitionists of the 19th century and the Progressive movement of the early 20th century.
- Every little helps and the show of public spirit was tremendous.
- The unstable public spirit in the run-up to the event shows that many of us are even unable to cope with a pretty insignificant defeat against Italy.
- We commend his public spirit, but we can't recommend his actions.
- Such refined public spirit, however, cannot be fostered solely through classroom lecturing, but should be infused into every trivial aspect of the daily life of young people - students of today, citizens of tomorrow.
- As a matter of fact, the lack of such human qualities as honesty, kindness, and public spirit are generally felt.
- But to endure, this new public spirit had to be nurtured and validated by the country's leaders.
- ‘The city has always been proud of its public spirit and its progressiveness,’ he said.
- Already, the attentive reader may have sensed a difficulty, for public spirit is more a set of dispositions than mere behaviour and so, in a word, a sort of character.
- They did a very thorough count and I cannot thank them enough for their public spirit.
- Not many people have that type of public spirit.
- I suggest that a foundation like the one his son has set up is a way for a rich family to keep control of its fortune while taking credit for public spirit.
- The National Organization for Scouts and Guides, established in 1975, aims to develop in youth a sense of service, self-reliance, responsibility, and public spirit.
- To try and respond to our habit of littering wherever we feel like it, there were Tidy Towns competitions, awareness campaigns in schools, appeals to public spirit.
- Whilst we were blessed once again with good weather, we were doubly blessed by the good nature and public spirit of the people of Kendal and visitors alike.
- ‘We all praise the public service and public spirit of the Fire Department of New York,’ he said.
- The release caused ‘a disturbance to the public spirit,’ the minister said.
- Some who a year ago displayed great public spirit came to feel, when in government, that they could not vindicate the supremacy of law without curtailing economic growth.
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