"If we were in India now, there would be servants standing in the corners of this room and I wouldn't notice them," says Adiga. "That is what my society is like, that is what the divide is like".
Yet many of these would also serve other functions, and there would be servants entirely devoted to domestic tasks.
Its then chief executive, John Varley, talked of prudence and insisted that mergers and acquisitions would be the "servant of strategy" not the master.
The banking system would be the servant of industry, not its master, and there would be an industrial policy that protected fledgling industries in their early years of development.
On Nov. 1, the House passed a Republican bill that would have put the federal government in charge of screening but allowed the administration to decide whether the workers would be civil servants or private employees.
To address this disconnect between policy makers and the men and women they send to fight our wars, perhaps those who would be public servants should first serve the public as members of the armed forces.
Kee wrote arguing that the precedents with Asians fleeing from Idi Amin in Uganda in 1972 were not conclusive, because most of the Asian Ugandans had been traders, whereas most of the Hong Kong British subjects wanting sanctuary would be civil servants, teachers and professionals.
It appears to me, that the people are ingenious and would be good servants and I am of opinion that they would very readily become Christians, as they appear to have no religion.
The would-be "servant of Eros" is a mere predator.
Meanwhile, Cherubino, in the guise of a would-be servant coincidentally named Figaro, bursts on the scene and quickly gains the Count's confidence.
He campaigns with Mr. Shater under a banner with both their faces, fueling critics' charges that he would be a mere servant of Mr. Shater and the Brotherhood's executive board.
