Sentence examples for ministerial services from inspiring English sources

Finally, although the bank said it provided record keeping, tax reporting and "other ministerial services" to the custodial clients, Mr. Silverman was also being paid a "record keeping" fee.

The mission would later become the Mission to Seafarers, which still provides ministerial services to sailors in over 300 ports.

This supports earlier contentions that some regulation may be required to reduce livelihood risks and increase social benefits (Smith and others 2003; Minang and others 2007) Supporting Designated National Authorities and allied ministerial services to provide proactive capacity building to poor communities is imperative for Kyoto Protocol processes if CDM is to succeed.

The failed defection bid overshadowed Macfarlane's prior ministerial service and opened up a new round of public tensions within Coalition ranks.

Mark Lisac, who was the Edmonton Journal's provincial affairs columnist during much of Stelmach's time in cabinet, later recalled that Stelmach "never did anything that was flashy or controversial in any way" and that "not a thing" stood out about Stelmach's ministerial service.

And when Greg Miles, who had at the time been assistant secretary of the ministerial and parliamentary services division of the Department of Finance for eight years, gave evidence in the Slipper appeal hearing, the following exchange occurred (as recorded in the judgment); "There is no definition of parliament business in the legislation, is there?" Miles: "No there is not".

At a government level, support takes the form of ministerial departments and services such as New Zealand Veterans Affairs NZVAAffairs NZVA

One such issue is civil service, ministerial accountability and the suggestion of greater ministerial involvement in the most senior appointments.

"There seems to be a strong relationship with colleagues in the Scottish government, both at a ministerial and civil service level.

IDS is now chained with his ministerial and civil service team to a Whitehall radiator in the dark while the latest imported whiz-kid, Howard Shiplee, who "delivered the Olympic Park under budget and early", pulls off a similar feat with £160bn-worth of complicated welfare machinery which doesn't look a bit like an Olympic Park.

What about the financial strain on the health service despite ministerial overtures around "parity" of care for people using mental health services?