Sentence examples for servants should be from inspiring English sources

This idea, and not some bogus concern about a "nanny state," is what our public servants should be focusing on.

My public servants should be more concerned with operating within the law, and less concerned with not getting caught.

He has capitalized on the advantage by saying, last week, that "a reëlected Tory government also will examine whether public servants should be forbidden from wearing the niqab".

He also proclaimed that the trouble with public services was excessive bureaucracy: he thinks a quarter of civil servants should be booted out.

For this reason, civil servants should be aware of their First Amendment rights and the legal consequences of various courses of action.

Whitehall-based civil servants should be forced to swap jobs with their regional counterparts in order to address London's poor national reputation, according to a thinktank.

Ideally, the civil servant should be above any suspicion of partiality and should not let personal sympathies, loyalties, or interests affect the performance of duties; for example, a civil servant is obliged to be circumspect in private financial dealings.

Upon Brutus's departure out of the forum, consternation, horror, and silence for some time possessed all that reflected on what was done; the easiness and tardiness, however, of Collatinus gave confidence to the Aquillii to request some time to answer their charge, and that Vindicius, their servant, should be remitted into their hands, and no longer harboured amongst their accusers.

President Trump on Wednesday escalated his criticism of a Justice Department official whose link to a controversial dossier of allegations about the Trump campaign has prompted scrutiny from the president and his allies in Congress, suggesting in a sharply worded tweet that the career civil servant should be fired.

The row over whether a senior civil servant should be required to disclose whether the border force budget has yet been agreed is particularly sensitive, as the shadow home secretary, Andy Burnham, has repeatedly claimed that May is hiding "dangerous cuts" in the frontier force.

The servant should be more clever than his masters, but under Jonathan R. Polgar's direction, Tim Deak portrays him more as a circus clown, complete with baggy checked pants and with every gesture exaggerated to the point of turning the character into a cartoon.