Sentence examples for service affairs from inspiring English sources

He was made Liberal chief whip in the Lords from 1977 to 1984, and spoke on home and health service affairs from 1983 to 1988.

There is also a national council, presided over by the prime minister or a specially nominated minister for civil service affairs, which is concerned with general personnel policy, conditions of service, and coordination of departmental committees.

Not until 1946 was the system reformed which involved overhauling the administrative structure of the central government, centralizing personnel selection, creating a special ministry for civil service affairs, and setting up a special school, the École National d'Administration, for the training of senior civil servants.

Accordingly, the development of socialized long-term care in the communities should be promoted through the means of strengthening the human capital training, improving quality-monitoring programs, expanding the functions of day-care centers, increasing governmental investments in social service affairs, and establishing a program of tax incentives for the social service industry (Wu and Xu 2007).

The Democratic Party identifies four dozen sponsors of their so-called "donor servicing" affairs here, including America Online, BellSouth, Ernst & Young, Texaco, United Parcel Service and the Federal National Mortgage Association, known as Fannie Mae.

Breakfast is a self-service affair, but open all day.

No other company has yet plunged in, and what also makes Adidas's program unusual is that it does not attempt to be a full-service affair but rather a tennis consulting firm.

Mrs Petraeus is an official with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, working with the office of service member affairs, which looks after the financial interests of those serving in the military.

Many, including Holly Petraeus, assistant director for service member affairs at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and wife of David H. Petraeus, the retired general and current C.I.A. director, have highlighted this problem.

Holly Petraeus, the bureau's assistant director for service member affairs, said in a statement that the finding highlights potential problems with the use of allotments as a way to pay off consumer debt.

Holly Petraeus, the consumer bureau's assistant director for service member affairs, said in an opinion article in The New York Times in September that private, profit-making colleges often see members of the military "as nothing more than dollar signs in uniform" and use "aggressive marketing to draw them in and take out private loans," producing higher than average default rates.