public eye

In light of recent revelations like Hilton’s, Simpson’s and Lewinsky’s, it seems newly remarkable that Spears has not just lived to tell the tale but remained, apparently voluntarily, visible in the public eye.

They can become radicalization pipelines, with groups pushing people to further extremes away from the public eye.

During the nearly 30 years she’s spent living in the public eye, Spears has faced a number of highly publicized ups and downs.

The operation, primarily owned by Shlomo Rechnitz, has for years found itself in the public eye, questioned by state regulators, prosecutors and plaintiffs’ attorneys about its business practices and quality of care.

When the members of Fortune’s annual Investor Roundtable met this month, late-stage tech startups were very much in the public eye.

I think part of being in the public eye is getting recognized, and dealing with positive and negative scrutiny.

She is a young television mogul, actress, comedy writer, and flowering feminist in the public eye.

For Mooney, it is an issue that needs to remain in the public eye.

Staying relatively clear of the public eye, he has slowly made attempts to re-enter the fashion world.

The argument for open carry goes that the ubiquity of guns will normalize them in the public eye.

The public eye, ever watchful and timid, waits scarcely for the show of danger to take alarm and withdraw its favour.

It not only brought about the instant beginnings of the siege, but its proportions were grossly exaggerated in the public eye.

But he found the comrade of his youth an altered man, unreasonable, obstinate and disrespectful even before the public eye.

But it loomed large in the public eye, and did something to teach democracy that its interests are international.

Nevertheless, the Faubourg St.-Germain avoided attracting the public eye by any conspicuous festivities, and this had two effects.