In spite of efforts by politicians, civil servants and security officials to control, suppress or shape its broadcasts, the BBC persevered and offered compelling coverage of events in very difficult circumstances".
A pan-European body, chaired by a Belgian civil servant, it was set up to control the raw materials of brute German power and bind the most nationalistic, most aggressive country in Europe into an international organisation dedicated to peace and co-operation.
After decentralization the central government continued to control permanent civil servants and, in the last two years, has moved to convert the contract staff to permanent civil servants.
Focusing on the locus of the power to control and direct the servant's work, the Court emphasized the importance of distinguishing between 'authoritative direction and control, and mere suggestion as to details or the necessary cooperation, where the work furnished is part of a larger undertaking.' Id., at 222, 29 S.Ct., at 254.
AME includes things that it is very difficult for the government to control, such as pensions for retired civil servants and welfare payments.
As this story details, the investigation was instigated by Home Office civil servants after a blush-making leak about the department's failure to control illegal immigrants.
In all municipalities, civil servants possess the most informational resources, and can use these resources to "control" the information that reaches politicians.
Worse, the group then became caught up in feuding between civil servants in different departments of the Home Office, who variously ignored it or attempted to control it.
While some of his servants were fashionable anticlericals, most were regalists; that is, they asserted the right of the crown to control over the church in civil matters.
They make it plain that Kelley was a general servant of PMT, but neither the District Court nor the dissenters explain how they bear significantly on respondent's control over or right to control Kelley's activities.
