When such volunteer social effort becomes a public service it is highly desirable that the trained women it demands for its staff should (some of them, at least) be married women.
Every year social effort once strictly of private provision and support becomes a public service, with organized supervision and standardized compensation.
A public service corporation, being constantly asked for favors, is a continuing opportunity for the political manipulator.
Men of high character and ability were enlisted in public service, and the Police Department, under Commissioner Woods, achieved a new usefulness.
It was in partnership with Gould and Fiske of the Erie, then reaping great harvests in Wall Street, and with street railway and other public service corporations.
Under our laws the right of a public service corporation to occupy the public streets is based upon a franchise from the city.
Both South Carolina and Virginia have empowered the railway or public service commission to fix all rates, including telephone and telegraph.
New York and Virginia now employ the more comprehensive phrase "public service" or "corporation" commission.
Van Buren, seeing that the Federalist party was at an end, was glad both to do a public serviceand to ally with his party, in the divisions of the future, some part of the element so finely represented by Rufus King.
The speech which he delivered on this subject was based upon the maxim, that, in all cases of public service, the less profit, the greater honor.
But when the arms of the legions were carried to a great distance from Italy, the general assumed the liberty of directing them against whatever people, and in whatever manner, they judged most advantageous for the public service.
The use of posts was allowed to those who claimed it by an Imperial mandate; but though originally intended for the public service, it was sometimes indulged to the business or conveniency of private citizens.
No man knows, when he cuts off the incitements to a virtuous ambition, and the just rewards of public service, what infinite mischief he may do his country, through all generations.
Finally, all business must be looked upon as a form of public service, and the convenience of customers scrupulously consulted.
They are organs neither of an impartial truth seeking nor of public service.
Standards of honor are blurred, the spirit of public service is almost lost sight of, and the cheap materialism to which our prosperous age is too easily prone flourishes apace.
He invested the same self capital in the commercial concern and in public service.
It made no difference then what had been the man's serious work in philanthropic organization and in public service; or that for war production he had offered the Wm.
For "public service in the royal chapel," I was now to discover, does not mean that the public is admitted to the chapel itself.
Indeed, no man knows, when he cuts off the incitements to a virtuous ambition, and the just rewards of public service, what infinite mischief he may do his country through all generations.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "public service" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
