Sentence examples for essential services of the from inspiring English sources

And the car, says Roger Wood, who runs home and road services, is "one of the essential services of the household.

The communities we are working with might be impressed by our drive and commitment but I imagine they would prefer that we have the mental and physical strength to provide them with essential services of the best possible quality.

With a population of well over 1.2 billion, and mobile technology gaining traction outside of major cities, there's a huge opportunity to create the brands and essential services of the future.

The Mayor of Salford pledged his support to the idea, stating that he looked forward to the day when "there would be a merging of the essential services of Manchester, Salford, and the surrounding districts constituting Greater Manchester".

I applaud another provision of the EO, namely the waiver provision that allows the government to secure the essential services of individuals who might formally be constrained from doing so by the letter of the code.

It is not really a territory, has no jurisdiction over crimes committed in its precincts and depends for all its essential services on the neighbouring nation of Italy.

He showed political acumen and administrative ability in his reorganization of the essential services of supplies and transport in wartime.

These islands had been perceived as relatively self-sufficient agricultural economies, but a view developed among both islanders and outsiders that the more remote islands lacked the essential services of a modern industrial economy.

"This is the first time that the three essential services of New York have come together to send a unified message to invest in us," she said.

Federal law already allows such aid to museums, zoos, performing-arts centers, libraries, homeless shelters and other private nonprofit entities that provide "essential services of a governmental nature to the general public".

This process involved a transition from these places being perceived as relatively self-sufficient agricultural economies to a view becoming held by both island residents and outsiders alike that they lacked the essential services of a modern industrial economy.