Sentence examples for service anybody from inspiring English sources

The former governor of Alaska, and running mate of John McCain in an unsuccessful 2008 presidential campaign, said: "When you have a servant's heart, when you know that there is opportunity to do all you can to put yourself forward in the name of offering service, anybody would be interested".

"Yeah, I mean, of course, when you have a servant's heart, when you know that there is opportunity to do all you can to put yourself forward in the name of offering service, anybody would be interested," Ms Palin reportedly said to ABC News on Thursday.

"Of course, when you have a servant's heart, when you know that there is opportunity to do all you can to put yourself forward in the name of offering service, anybody would be interested," she said.

That said, there has been a perversion of the beauty of male energy into this macho ideal that I don't think services anybody.

"I've never given service to anybody," he said.

The new service allows anybody with an e-mail address to send or receive money online.

Happiness is relative, which means the statistics can be pressed into service by anybody wanting to prove anything, including those who would suggest that spending money to improve people's lives isn't worth the bother.

Because if there's a loss this season, and Texas doesn't play well, if I come on to the Mack Brown coach's show and I talk to him and it's everything's peachy and rosy, then I'm not doing a service to anybody.

Under the terms of the legislation, business owners with "sincerely held religious beliefs" would be free to refuse service to anybody without fear of legal retribution should it conflict with those beliefs; though gay and lesbian people are not mentioned by name in the bill the provision is clearly aimed at them.

But how would I then be of service to anybody other than myself?

Let's be clear: while gays were the initial target of these pro-discrimination laws, nothing would stop a shop-owner from denying service to anybody offensive to his or her religious ideal.