Sentence examples for service tradition from inspiring English sources

"I can't even give detective shields out," he complained of the city's heavy civil service tradition.

The first three run 96 minutes each and the final one is 102 minutes, irregularly shaped drama being regarded as part of the public service tradition.

Under further close questioning Neale acquitted himself well, in the best civil service tradition; but he does not appear to have been acquitted by the Chancellor.

The son of a U.S. Army signals intelligence officer in World War II, Clapper carried on that service tradition by joining the Air Force in 1963, rising to lieutenant general and becoming director of the Defense Intelligence Agency DIAA) from 1992 until his retirement from uniformed service in 1995.

Some will be oriented to the general public in much the same way that Open Yale Courses were created; such broad dissemination is an extension of the public service tradition of the University, and in the Internet era it has powerful potential to inform individuals around the world about Yale's emphasis on teaching.

The statement continued: "The Chick-fil-A culture and service tradition in our restaurants is to treat every person with honor, dignity and respect – regardless of their belief, race, creed, sexual orientation or gender".

His first published work, which appeared in 1959, was a defense of British civil service traditions against those of Continental Europe and titled "The Spirit of British Administration and Some European Comparisons".

"Symbolic frigates and infantry battalions scattered across the territories of the old British empire may comfort golf club Tories, and pander to service traditions, but they are strategically worthless," wrote Paul Mason in the New Statesman.

The panel's recommendations -- outlined in a briefing for Mr. Rumsfeld on Saturday -- are expected to become a test of the Bush administration's pledges to reshape the military for the 21st century, pitting supporters of overhauls against supporters of service traditions, defense contractors and jobs.

"His actions were incalculably brave and were carried out in the highest possible service traditions of courage and selfless commitment, resulting ultimately in providing just enough disruption to the sentry's intent to enable him to be subsequently overwhelmed and disarmed".

However, policies on health systems are more vulnerable than disease control policies to ideological influences, as evident in controversies over user fees and social health insurance, with donors often influenced by their own health service traditions and cultures.