Sentence examples for in making servicing from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Chopra noted that the company is a major player in making, servicing and collecting student loans, so the number of complaints "does not seem particularly disproportionate".

The former head of the civil service and new president of the Local Government Association, Lord Kerslake, pointed out that that in recent years, local government has made as much progress as any part of the public sector in making services more efficient.

In recent years, many schools have begun to include character education and community service in their programs, and Maryland has taken the lead in making service a requirement for high school graduation.

"We note the Commission's interest in making services more portable to UK users while temporarily travelling in Europe, and will begin work to look at the technical and legislative implications," said a spokesman.

I hope you will join me in making service a central part of our country's mission to help students be the best they can be.

This first step is a prerequisite for further progress in making services more widely available in the public sector.

This study examines the work involved in commissioning long-term condition services and considers the factors inhibiting or facilitating commissioners in making service change.

In making services more culturally safe and therefore more accessible, these initiatives contributed to the 'ability of people to seek care'.

Despite the many constraints in these settings, the approach used by the SAFPAC initiative has succeeded in making services available to severely underserved communities in challenging settings using relatively straightforward information and service strengthening interventions.

Findings are reported from a multi-site case study of NHS commissioning in England, aiming to identify the ways in which commissioning is enacted and the factors inhibiting or facilitating progress in making service change.

By contrast, carers themselves viewed the DA from a position of independence from health professionals, regarding it as a resource to provide them with information and skills in making service decisions.