Sentence examples for servants business from inspiring English sources

People here are civil servants, business people and service providers, not inhabitants.

Green said the Vickers job was unpaid and part of a Foreign Office scheme to give senior civil servants business experience.

Influencing those who will remain in positions of power regardless of the ebbs and flows of politics is crucial – ensuring that civil servants, business leaders and civil society organisations are on board.

But for those who have to make big decisions based on a reliable reading of the prime minister's intentions – civil servants, business chiefs, diplomats, heads of foreign governments – the lack of articulate guidance is causing frustration and anxiety.

The upper middle class includes: people in charge of agencies and enterprises, middle managers, senior professionals, general institutional leaders/civil servants, business employees, private entrepreneurs (with eight or more employees).

Part of the goal was to exchange information around particular areas of interest, sometimes accomplished by conferences such as the Rotterdam event on ocean flooding, held in the fall of 2010, and the Hong Kong conference on low carbon cities for high quality living, both of which had over 1000 attendees including mayors, scientists, civil servants, businesses and the public.

In the commencement program, he was introduced as "respected public servant, business executive, governor and ambassador".

'The French mayors have always gone up in civil servant business suits, while the Spanish are in traditional Basque capes and collars.

Trading, local crafts, and wage labour also are important in the Igbo economy, and a high literacy rate has helped many Igbo to become civil servants and business entrepreneurs in the decades after Nigeria gained independence.

Civil servants, small business owners and families dependent on remittances from abroad, it turned out, coveted the cachet of one of Haiti's finest schools even if the price tag remained relatively elite.

But many Dutch politicians, civil servants and business leaders have known each other for most of their lives; they belong to exclusive clubs or corps that often date from their university days, and do not welcome outsiders.