Sentence examples for servants between from inspiring English sources
But for her, the world divides into masters and servants, between the dominant and the dominated, and it's normal.
We lack the French pantouflage skill at transferring their elite civil servants between public and private sectors, while Treasury rules make financial support bureaucratic and restrictive.
The £94 bill is among almost 280,000 procurement card transactions of less than £500 made by civil servants between 2011 and 2013.
Australia's stolen generation saw an estimated 10,500 children forcibly removed and placed on missions to be trained as domestic servants between the late 1800s and the 1970s.
Redacted emails among the documents released by the Danish government reveal high-level discussion about N977GA between Danish police and top civil servants between 25 and 27 June.
Our analysis included a subset of participants of the Whitehall II longitudinal cohort study, which enrolled 10,308 London-based civil servants between 1985 and 1988 to investigate psychosocial and biologic risk factors of coronary disease.
At this time the relations between master and servant, between black and white, were certainly not based on social equality; nevertheless, on these Swartland farms there was little of the rigid segregation which was already emerging elsewhere in South Africa and which was later to have such profound consequences.
19 Between 1985 and 1988, all civil servants aged between 35 and 55 years in 20 departments in central London were invited to a medical examination at their workplace.
No differences could be seen between the politicians and the civil servants or between the municipality and county council levels regarding this issue.
No differences could be seen between the politicians and the civil servants or between the municipality and county council levels, with the method used, regarding the phenomenon of ethical dilemma or the meaning of their experiences of being in ethically difficult situations.
Their evidence comes from a large study of more than 7,000 civil servants aged between 45 and 70.
