Service Provision Quotes

Advances in technology and in our understanding of illness and disease together with an expanded workforce and greater resources will allow us to provide more services to a higher quality.

People don't want charities to usurp the state as the core provider of social services.

It is not a government's obligation to provide services, but to see that they are provided.

I don't build in order to have clients. I have clients in order to build.

In doing their work, they [NGOs -- Non-governmental organizations] often end up undermining the government. They hire away its best people, and more fundamentally, their prominence teaches citizens to look to them for service rather than to pressure the government to provide them. This tension between wanting to replace an ineffective state and trying not to undermine it further is a common one faced by outside actors…

Wealth, like happiness, is never attained when sought after directly. It comes as a by-product of providing a useful service.

Business exists to supply goods and services to customers and economic surplus to society, rather than to supply jobs to workers and managers or even dividends to shareholders.

I don't care why a client books me, as long as they book me.

The work being done by Linklaters to help organizations understand keys to success in the development sector serves as an important international affairs issue and crucial element in how all of us work to support service provision in impoverished communities in a lasting and effective way.

My focus and that of all members of the Government responsible for delivering services to the public is to make sure that the public sector can use all the skills it needs to do the job the public wants it to do.

When you're providing a service to somebody, you're the guy they always call when something's wrong.

...[the federal] government [has no authority] to deliver a service,...and there's no evidence to show that government has ever been efficient [at] delivering...service.

In general, there will likely be an expanding market around mobility management services that could offer incremental job growth.

The government is fully capable of delivering services. Even complex services.

Charities should not become the junior partner in the welfare state; whether or not they provide services funded by Government or, indeed, receive grants from Government, they must remain independent and focused on their mission.

It is because of capitalism that we can pay for services to poor people that we don't even know.

Healthy competition places discipline on the market and should focus providers on providing the best service at a lower cost.

I can't just decide myself what's being built. Someone decides what they want, then I work for them.

Competition on the market aims at assigning to every individual that function in the social system in which he can render to all his fellow men the most valuable of the services he is able to perform.

The role of business is to provide products and services that make people's lives better - while using fewer resources - and to act lawfully and with integrity.

Some people argue that we should limit choice in favour of good local services. My response is simple: why should we assume those two concepts are mutually exclusive?

Once you start to provide public services that have to be run under public rules, for example child protection, then it has to go with public law. Institutions have to make a decision whether they want to do that or they don't want to do that.

We should never forget the government should be held accountable for providing services.

Service is how product is delivered - the technical aspect.

Young people experiencing homelessness often have a difficult time accessing services, including shelter, medical care, and employment. This is due to the stigma of their housing situation, lack of knowledge of available resources, and a lack of services targeted to young people.