Sentence examples for service stance from inspiring English sources

Independent Martin Terry, opposition leader on the council, said he blamed Southend's budget cuts on the present government and what he called its "anti-public service" stance.

Though Mr. Sakai admitted carrying but denied firing the weapon, the whole image stood in stark contrast to the snobby-but-at-your-service stance affected by modern club promoters.

That speech was almost entirely about herself -- her commitment to public service, her stance on issues, her claim that she won more votes than Obama, and the implication that she represented a large segment of Democratic voters that Obama would need to win in November.

Given the dual nature of 'care' in health care – it is both service and stance - the meaning of the phrase 'Quality of Care'a is, in some sense, a second order idea which combines these two components.

He wrote about the angry letters he received for his public service and public stances, including when he was named to serve on President Ford's Presidential Clemency Board at a time when draft dodgers and deserters from the Vietnam War were being considered for pardons.

However, patient-centeredness is not equal to SDM and is a broader approach focusing on the clinicians' and services' relationship with and stance towards patients, as well as the patients' involvement in services.

"It takes away from this incredible aura of public service and courageous public stances he's taken over the years," he says.

It was also that he tended on Europe and on public service reform to promote stances dear to the heart respectively of the right-wing press and the party stalwarts as a means of promoting his candidacy for the premiership.

The perceptions and values of managers in these organisations towards their CAMH services and their communicative stance with GPs should be a key focus for further management science research.

During the parade, the workers plan to hand out pamphlets detailing the union's services and political stances.

As the Press Association reports, Starmer said the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) had changed its stance on cutting the word from Section 5 of the Public Order Act 1986.