Sentence examples for term ministry from inspiring English sources

There is a common view that ministry is within the church, but I have come to believe we are all ministers, and I tend to use the term ministry in its broadest sense.

In the longer term, the ministry of health of the government of India will be examining how best to address measles as a public health problem given the heterogeneity of the country with respect to measles vaccination coverage.

In the short term, the Ministry will focus its efforts on three key areas: revising staffing norms; improving staffing equity across regions and types of facilities; and ensuring an appropriate skill mix at each level, including estimating workforce requirements for new cadres.

In percentage terms, Fabius' ministry is proposing a cut that would make George W. Bush envious.

One striking aspect of the city was how little government Iraq has left, at least in terms of ministries that can deliver the services people need.

Near the end of Calderón's term, the interior ministry handed Lenin Vladimir's case to the next administration.

In terms of my ministry, a colleague and a friend recently said priesthood begins in the world, not in the church, and I was very relieved to hear that; because what I am trying to do now is redefine my priesthood.

"Thank you doesn't butter my bread," "What are we going to do?" and "The question is difficult to solve, but possible" are among those terms that the ministry of labour and social security has recommended banning in a document published this week.

The French president and German foreign minister condemned the coup, while Japan's foreign ministry termed it "regrettable".

One example was the 'parallel hiring scheme' run by the American CDC with support from USAID, where additional staff were appointed on the standard ministry terms.

In recent years the Treasury (which is the UK equivalent to departments or ministries of finance in other countries) has become increasingly interested in performance and outputs when making the overall decisions about levels of public expenditure and allocations to the various government departments (the term by which ministries are known in the UK).