Sentence examples for public service principles from inspiring English sources

These widely welcomed proposals, however, are threatened by fears among the public and within the medical profession that clinical commissioning groups might become dependent on advice from powerful private health companies, and that the imposition of UK and European competition laws, addressed to markets and not to social goals, might destroy the public service principles of the NHS.

The regulator, which accepted Channel 4's need for future financial help, called for an overhaul of the broadcaster's remit to ensure it remains true to its public service principles, pointing out that the channel spent less on current affairs, news and religious programmes than it did five years ago.

As with the lead-up to the Scottish devolution referendum, a campaign for an NHS constitutional convention could be the galvanising factor required to restore the NHS to its founding public service principles, with sufficient popular support to prevent all future efforts to dismantle it.

While the Lib Dems do not oppose private sector involvement in public services in principle, the party argues that government obsession with such schemes has led it to disguise the real costs.

It will need a new public service, retrained from first principles, with the police and judiciary first in the queue.

Mr. Obama's Wednesday address calling for renewed public service is unassailable in principle but inadequate to the daunting size of the serious American crisis at hand.

The Florida senator emphasized what he said was a 15-year record of applying conservative principles in public service.

"The principles of public service and a code of ethics which captures our approach to integrity, fairness and respect are at the core of our business".

If you let councils get on with it, what if they choose to outsource or otherwise offend against your principles of public service?

Other than some bickering over which channel should be most feted for commissioning Paul Abbott (it was something of a relief that Freud didn't propose giving the award to Abbott's computer) and a mini drama about whether Channel 4 is a work of genius from start to finish or an utter betrayal of the principles of public service broadcasting, it was all a bit good-natured.

For most people it is Prime Minister's Questions, angry exchanges drowned out by baying benches, a spectacle that seems at odds with high-minded principles of public service.