Sentence examples for Indispensable person from inspiring English sources

"The cardinal rule is there's only one indispensable person in any administration: the president," said Kenneth M. Duberstein, the Reagan White House chief of staff.

Other courses of action risk losing the continuing participation of Mr. Trimble, a onetime intransigent Protestant leader whose transformation into moderate deal-broker within his party has made him something of an indispensable person in British eyes.

He was the indispensable person in the transformation of Greentree from a private home to a unique, welcoming environment in which visitors from around the world came to negotiate agreements and discuss issues of peace, social justice, and international cooperation.

Credited by Cummings with winning the referendum: he described her as "the most indispensable person in the campaign – if she'd gone under a bus, Remain would have won". Vote Leave's powerful 'Voter Intention Collection System' (Vics) software was named after her.

The club statement continued: "Gregory was only one-and-a-half years at the club, but in that short time his quiet modesty made him an indispensable person.

An indispensable person is someone who is always there, dependable, reliable at the drop of a hat but is not necessarily the one who gets the trophy, or gets noticed for the right reasons.

"Indispensable" — well, in the economy of the Kingdom of God there simply are no indispensable persons other than the King himself (or the Queen herself).

By making the implied person indispensable to our understanding of literary form, this book offers a forward-looking avenue for contemporary narrative theory.

Van Sickle offers this indispensable trick: The person with the empty glass will say, 'la mer est basse' which translates directly as 'the sea is low' or 'the tide is out,' to hint that it's time to dispense more wine.

In Poland, a newspaper subscription tends to satisfy purely intellectual needs and is regarded as somewhat of a luxury which the majority of the people can heroically forego; in the United States a newspaper is regarded as a basic need of every person, indispensable as bread itself.

The most replaceable assistants feel hysterically indispensable and the person who should be keeping them in line is completely insane.