Sentence examples for Multiple servants from inspiring English sources

Outside, where a carpet of grass stretched to the thunderous Atlantic, multiple servants made their home, and the latest-model American cars — from a Lincoln Continental to a two-tone green Pontiac Grand Prix — awaited their next 11-mile journey into downtown Monrovia.

Men from substantial property-owning families where multiple servants were employed were most likely to use a language of 'costs' in discussing relationships with children.

As the heir to an ill-gotten bloody fortune in mobbed-up post-Soviet Russia, Misha can have anything he lusts for -- top-shelf liquor, pharmaceutical sedatives, human pyramids of prostitutes and multiple alcoholic servants -- but because of his murdered father's global misdeeds he can't have that stamp on his passport.

You already have the multiple big houses, the servants, the private jet.

Howard Saunders of Hudson, N.Y., was furious that, with all the serious news to be covered, "the NY Times has disgraced itself by giving so much prominent ink" to Kuczynski, who came off to many readers as a rich woman in a rarefied world of servants and multiple homes, able to enjoy skiing, whitewater rafting and the Super Bowl while her surrogate was pregnant.

Among her most popular creations is the Chrestomanci series (novels and short stories – the first appeared in 1977), in which a nine-lived enchanter operates across multiple realities as a civil servant in charge of preventing the abuse of magic; the series includes an idiosyncratic school story, Witch Week (1982).

While living in rural New York, he recruited family, friends, servants, and slaves into multiple scientific ventures and built a transatlantic network of contacts and correspondents that included Benjamin Franklin and Carl Linnaeus.

Eric, there is no Deep State, but your dad says the Deep State comprises non-presidentially appointed civil servants who serve in multiple administrations.

Aware that the three party leaders were set to meet today to discuss Lord Justice Leveson's report, the trio of editors suggest it is time to abandon what the Guardian's leader calls "multiple meetings between newspapers, ministers and civil servants".

As a result, public servants often resort to dual or multiple employment.

Amid discussion of the feast scene (staged twice, from opposing perspectives) and the multiple roles of the witches (cast as nurses and servants), there was almost unanimous praise for the lead performances.