Sentence examples for a collective service from inspiring English sources

As a result of the above information, we can define a BRT system at present as a collective way of land transportation based on the functional features of LRT (Light Rail Transit) that benefits from the economic advantages and flexibility of the bus, so it can offer a collective service of land transportation in a comfortable, fast and functional way by rubber-tired vehicles.

With their pronounced aversion to collective service and sacrifice (an inclination indulged by leaders of both political parties), Americans resist any definition of civic duty that threatens to crimp lifestyles. .

So far this approach has reduced procurement spend by £1bn and the new collective service means savings are expected to reach more than £3bn a year.

Around that time, there was the ugly proxy battle over the fate of Hewlett-Packard, one of the foundational companies of Silicon Valley and the one to which my family gave more than 100 years of collective service.

I support police officers and Armed Forces and veterans and their individual and collective service and sacrifice to this country.

While managing to insult Gold Star families, members of the military, and veterans at the same time, you brought their collective service and suffering to the forefront.

The downside of a contracting economy is not a business potential one, it is a collective public services one.

As Beresford puts it: 'There is an anxiety that the traditional menu of collective social care services – such as day centres and respite care - will wither away, leaving people adrift in a complex and inadequately regulated market: existing collective services may be closed without adequate alternative support provision being offered in replacement' [ 36][p.12].

In a perfect world, an excubator model would have raised its own venture fund, or would partner with existing seed-stage venture funds, to help fund these early stage entrepreneurs, who may have a great idea, but not the capital to afford the collective services which are required to launch it with maximum odds for success.

Not an irenical vision, while the conflict is stable, harmony is temporary, but in the past it was given: at the great civil and religious feasts, for example, in which the whole city found a role and dignity in the shared construction of great public spaces and collective services (I am thinking of many of them, but above all I am struck for many reasons by libraries (Agnoli 2009)).

Personal budgets have also been used to disguise cuts in collective services.