Sentence examples for servants may be from inspiring English sources

Local entrepreneurs and provincial civil servants may be less impressive as members than Bill Gates, Microsoft's co-founder, Mr Serfaty continues, but they are more engaged.

But creating a service in which, as Mr Milburn wants, the consumer is king and consultants are their servants may be more expensive than the government realises.

At a time when many industries and jobs will change quickly, citizens may find that opportunities to have longer conversations with more engaged public servants may be much more important than a cheaper government.

Given these constraints, it is understandable that many civil servants may be in a better position to continue serving the country by providing objective policy recommendations from outside the government rather than within a system that effectively stifles and muffles their voices.

Some of the servants may be required to seek employment elsewhere.

Putting Ofcom in charge of regulating the BBC is a great risk: its present incumbent, a distinguished civil servant, may be no threat.

T. Rudd: Buckling sword, he might provide lord with a vest (comp. anag. incl. w, & lit).. Dr S. J. Shaw: A male servant may be disposed to earn money as this (comp. anag. incl. m, & lit).. J. R. Tozer: 'E'll 'ave gents turned out in fine clothing (e in lav (rev).

For hard-pressed civil servants this may be no bad thing.

Although Mr Geitner has worked for Republicans as a career civil servant, he may be tainted by his close association with the Clinton mob.

As an actor turned public servant, Schwarzenegger may be the latest in a proud line that stretches back through Ronald Reagan and Shirley Temple, but the new governor is not in his first youth.

Recollections at 84 by a reformist liberal of the optimistic Franklin D. Roosevelt-New Deal stripe who has been a writer, soldier, politician, conservationist and civil servant; he may be best remembered for his advocacy of American Indian causes.