Significance of Public record
Public record encompasses a range of documented information that is publicly accessible across various fields. In Mahayana Buddhism, it refers to celebrated teachings and stories. Historically in India, it includes formal documentation overseen by the Governor, such as regulations. In the realm of science, public record pertains to accessible documents like newspapers and archival materials that aid in examining suicide cases, highlighting how social and environmental factors may influence these events.
Synonyms: Official record, Public document, Official document, Government document
In Dutch: Openbaar verslag; In Finnish: Julkinen ennätys; In Spanish: Registro público; In German: Öffentliche Aufzeichnungen
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Public record'
In Buddhism, "Public record" signifies widely recognized stories and teachings documented in Buddhist tradition, serving as communal knowledge that guides understanding and practice among followers.
From: Shurangama Sutra (with commentary) (English)
(1) Refers to well-known stories or teachings that are acknowledged and recorded within the context of Buddhist lore.[1]
The concept of Public record in local and regional sources
Public records encompass essential documentation mandated by law, including bills, rules, and regulations, which require approval from the Governor, ensuring transparency and accountability in governmental processes.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) Documentation that must be maintained and signed off by the Governor, including bills, rules, and regulations.[2]
The concept of Public record in scientific sources
Public record encompasses publicly available documents like newspapers and coroner's reports used to study suicide cases, gathering evidence and supporting arguments regarding the influence of social or environmental factors on suicide in specific populations.
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) This is a source of information, from mythology, history, and press, that is used to strengthen the argument that social or environmental factors may lead to suicide.[3] (2) Documentation or information that is publicly available, such as newspapers and archival materials, used in the study of suicide cases.[4] (3) Documents and reports that are accessible to the public, utilized in this study to review cases of suicide in specific populations.[5] (4) Documents and reports available to the public, such as newspapers and coroner's determinations, used for gathering evidence about suicides.[6]
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) These limitations to the framework can be resolved by better profiling the product lineup and providing these of all the versions of the same product released since entering the market.[7] (2) Reliance on public records means restricted access to data may have implications for validity, and it was only possible to obtain complete information on a limited number of GBs.[8] (3) Documents or information that are available for public inspection and review.[9]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) The text uses public records to provide researchers with a broad and informed perspective on community perspectives and reactions.[10]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) We have such a fine archive of medieval recipes due to the precision of the inscriptional record, which placed high priority on the specificity of details to be put on this.[11] (2) Left no public record of the crime committed by the abusing priest, with the Boston Globe summarizing those settlements.[12]