Definition of public servant in English:

public servant

nounˌpʌblɪk ˈsɜːvəntˌpəblɪk ˈsərvənt

1A person who works for the state or for local government, such as a judge or teacher.
公职人员，公务员，公仆
Example sentencesExamples
- Secondly, linking public servants and politicians in the above manner is simply a category error.
- Yet, the sad fact is teachers have been among the lowest paid of public servants for many years.
- We would thus not have judges overruling the decisions of faceless public servants.
- It is manifestly not what public servants and military careerists are used to.
- Pay cheques for teachers, public servants and police officers are up to six weeks in arrears.
- Labor became the natural choice for public servants, school teachers and social workers.
- This is not to say that all public servants and politicians are unethical.
- Nick is a dedicated public servant who executes his political masters' designs with vigor and enthusiasm.
- Why weren't the public servants either prosecuted for failing in their duty or at least reprimanded?
- No sign until late in the day of any of the respect politicians should have for public servants.
- I mean, do you feel like you are destined to run for office or be a public servant?
- All this changed gradually and public servants metamorphosed into government servants.
- Now I'm a professional public servant, they are ministerial advisers.
- For example, are public servants entitled to disobey instructions they believe are illegal?
- Politicians and other public servants of the taxpayer have a poor reputation when it comes to getting things done on time.
- Teachers and health workers in Tonga are supporting the public servants.
- It also seeks to improve the accountability of the public servants to spend and deliver the services.
- Now, Australia's most senior naval commanders and public servants are being grilled.
- But these were simple questions about how public servants use their office cost allowances.
- He thinks he is a good public servant and he is contributing mightily.
1. 1.1Australian, NZ A civil servant.

Definition of public servant in US English:

public servant

nounˌpəblik ˈsərvəntˌpəblɪk ˈsərvənt

A government official.
Example sentencesExamples
- It also seeks to improve the accountability of the public servants to spend and deliver the services.
- Secondly, linking public servants and politicians in the above manner is simply a category error.
- All this changed gradually and public servants metamorphosed into government servants.
- Now I'm a professional public servant, they are ministerial advisers.
- Pay cheques for teachers, public servants and police officers are up to six weeks in arrears.
- This is not to say that all public servants and politicians are unethical.
- But these were simple questions about how public servants use their office cost allowances.
- Yet, the sad fact is teachers have been among the lowest paid of public servants for many years.
- Nick is a dedicated public servant who executes his political masters' designs with vigor and enthusiasm.
- Why weren't the public servants either prosecuted for failing in their duty or at least reprimanded?
- Now, Australia's most senior naval commanders and public servants are being grilled.
- For example, are public servants entitled to disobey instructions they believe are illegal?
- No sign until late in the day of any of the respect politicians should have for public servants.
- He thinks he is a good public servant and he is contributing mightily.
- Labor became the natural choice for public servants, school teachers and social workers.
- It is manifestly not what public servants and military careerists are used to.
- Politicians and other public servants of the taxpayer have a poor reputation when it comes to getting things done on time.
- Teachers and health workers in Tonga are supporting the public servants.
- We would thus not have judges overruling the decisions of faceless public servants.
- I mean, do you feel like you are destined to run for office or be a public servant?

单词	public servant
释义	Definition of public servant in English: public servant nounˌpʌblɪk ˈsɜːvəntˌpəblɪk ˈsərvənt 1A person who works for the state or for local government, such as a judge or teacher. 公职人员，公务员，公仆 Example sentencesExamples Secondly, linking public servants and politicians in the above manner is simply a category error. Yet, the sad fact is teachers have been among the lowest paid of public servants for many years. We would thus not have judges overruling the decisions of faceless public servants. It is manifestly not what public servants and military careerists are used to. Pay cheques for teachers, public servants and police officers are up to six weeks in arrears. Labor became the natural choice for public servants, school teachers and social workers. This is not to say that all public servants and politicians are unethical. Nick is a dedicated public servant who executes his political masters' designs with vigor and enthusiasm. Why weren't the public servants either prosecuted for failing in their duty or at least reprimanded? No sign until late in the day of any of the respect politicians should have for public servants. I mean, do you feel like you are destined to run for office or be a public servant? All this changed gradually and public servants metamorphosed into government servants. Now I'm a professional public servant, they are ministerial advisers. For example, are public servants entitled to disobey instructions they believe are illegal? Politicians and other public servants of the taxpayer have a poor reputation when it comes to getting things done on time. Teachers and health workers in Tonga are supporting the public servants. It also seeks to improve the accountability of the public servants to spend and deliver the services. Now, Australia's most senior naval commanders and public servants are being grilled. But these were simple questions about how public servants use their office cost allowances. He thinks he is a good public servant and he is contributing mightily. 1.1Australian, NZ A civil servant. Definition of public servant in US English: public servant nounˌpəblik ˈsərvəntˌpəblɪk ˈsərvənt A government official. Example sentencesExamples It also seeks to improve the accountability of the public servants to spend and deliver the services. Secondly, linking public servants and politicians in the above manner is simply a category error. All this changed gradually and public servants metamorphosed into government servants. Now I'm a professional public servant, they are ministerial advisers. Pay cheques for teachers, public servants and police officers are up to six weeks in arrears. This is not to say that all public servants and politicians are unethical. But these were simple questions about how public servants use their office cost allowances. Yet, the sad fact is teachers have been among the lowest paid of public servants for many years. Nick is a dedicated public servant who executes his political masters' designs with vigor and enthusiasm. Why weren't the public servants either prosecuted for failing in their duty or at least reprimanded? Now, Australia's most senior naval commanders and public servants are being grilled. For example, are public servants entitled to disobey instructions they believe are illegal? No sign until late in the day of any of the respect politicians should have for public servants. He thinks he is a good public servant and he is contributing mightily. Labor became the natural choice for public servants, school teachers and social workers. It is manifestly not what public servants and military careerists are used to. Politicians and other public servants of the taxpayer have a poor reputation when it comes to getting things done on time. Teachers and health workers in Tonga are supporting the public servants. We would thus not have judges overruling the decisions of faceless public servants. I mean, do you feel like you are destined to run for office or be a public servant?
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