The phrase "acting as servants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe individuals who are performing duties or tasks in a subordinate role, often in a service capacity.
Example: "The staff were acting as servants during the event, ensuring that all guests were well taken care of."
Alternatives: "serving as attendants" or "functioning as helpers."
For example, bees and other social insects have a single queen and numerous workers acting as servants.
Is it not becoming increasingly clear that men like Rockefeller and Eastman and Duke, through all their years of planning and sweating and achievement, have been acting as servants of the public?
That is, any derivable transition t from a well-behaved set of places (mathrm{dom}(m_1)) is such that one sequential process (s in mathrm{dom}(m_1)) acts as the leader of the multi-party synchronization, while the other sequential components contribute each with a single action, acting as servants.
They are being counted on to bring calm to the streets and the barracks, acting as public servants instead of invaders.
Later, when the priesthood became reserved for the descendants of the family of Aaron alone, the title was restricted to members of the non-Aaronic families of the tribe acting as the servants of the Temple.
Women were a major part of the workforce, with many unmarried women acting as farm servants and married women playing a part in all the major agricultural tasks, particularly during harvest.
Financial engineering had, instead of acting as the servant of his business, evolved into its very essence.
A chairperson is most effective when committed only to the goals of the group, and acting as a servant rather than master of the group.
Friedman categorically disqualifies managers' taking social action on two grounds: first, in complex situations, business managers will probably not know the correct action to take to achieve the "desired" result and, second, by taking social action, managers would be acting as unauthorized civil servants.
"I was acting as a public servant addressing matters of public interest in which I had some expertise," he said in the statement, blaming his political opponents in Georgia for the inquiry.
But some, rather than acting as their sport's servants, have instead lived like princes: first-class travel, five-star hotels, expense accounts and grace-and-favour apartments.
