Sentence examples for considered servants from inspiring English sources

The Noongar considered servants and employees to be part of the settlers' groups.

"For us the idea of a Jesuit pope is very strange," he said, explaining that historically the Jesuits had considered themselves "servants, not authorities, in church".

In Germany, where academics are considered civil servants, teaching has become "less attractive than working in industry — where salaries are higher — or in public administration," said Barbara Kehm, a professor of social science at the University of Kassel and co-author of the chapter on Germany.

Germany's university professors are considered "civil servants," a status that gives them more rights than regular public employees.

God asks "Have you considered my servant Job?

He warned that the farmers might have to "join hands with those who favor the overthrow of government," a government that he considered a servant of corporations.

"Hast thou considered my servant Job," God tells Satan, "that there is none like him in the Earth, a perfect and an upright man, one that feareth God, and escheweth evil?" The original title of Colapinto's sophomore novel, An Upright Man, was a less-than-subtle hint that this epigraph is more than a thematic prelude.

"The Muslim Brotherhood... are not seeking personal gains, so they announce they will not run for the presidency and will not seek to get a majority in the parliament and that they consider themselves servants of these decent people.

Here, where she writes and spends most of her day, she has none of the small army of servants considered necessary by middle-class Delhi.

The interviewees, especially those from the Dutch PHS Association and the civil servants, considered the short-term research projects to be a very important impetus for policy-initiated research.

Both policy makers and civil servants considered this impracticable with the latter deciding not to support adoption because they were unconvinced that the access they would gain to the programme benefits would be sustained in the long-run, given the risk that the scheme may collapse "like the National Housing Fund which failed" (Civil servants' leader).