| Hinge the club slightly in the backswing, then allow the grip to serve as a reminder to hold that position past impact. |
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| At one point he grooves a serve that recalls the mop-haired pro from Tennessee. |
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| There are a number of transport corridors and oil pipelines that are in the process of development to serve this function. |
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| We serve broccoli stems and florets steamed and tossed with a vinaigrette salad dressing just as you would a salad. |
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| The big bag of popcorn she bought could serve as hours of TV snacks for her. |
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| They have no land or houses, just low, corrugated iron structures that serve as houses. |
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| It is feared that it would only serve as another slush fund for corrupt government officials and politicians. |
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| In fact, among all the detritus, flotsam, and muck, this movie could serve as a strategically tossed life preserver. |
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| The daily quota of manioc flour must be of five level alqueires, placing enough harvesters so that these can serve to hang up the coverings. |
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| We like to serve the meat wrapped in large cos or iceberg lettuce leaves with fresh mint, coriander and Thai sweet basil. |
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| The new building grows out of the original Victorian cottage hospital which was intended to serve passing riverboat traffic. |
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| Assemble sandwich however you wish and serve with roasted portobello and garlicky wilted spinach. |
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| There has been increased foreign investment in cotton gins, but most industrial concerns operate at low capacity and serve the local market. |
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| Cine and the WHO are drafting a document that will serve as a guide for researchers and communities in health research projects. |
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| This should serve as a timely warning to all as the countdown to Hallowe'en continues. |
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| Pier blocks serve as a transition from the posts supporting the girder to the concrete foundation footings. |
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| Finally, it has been suggested that a pH shift could serve as a signal to induce systems to counteract imbalances. |
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| The back spans were designed to serve as a counterbalance for the main span, making heavy concrete construction desirable. |
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| Post offices serve many functions apart from postal services and many elderly people cannot travel a great distance to reach one. |
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| They may serve either as the focal point of a piece of jewelry or as components of the overall design. |
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| The laser beam source can be observed from downrange and could serve as a target. |
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| This critique of modernist nationalism-as-mental-colonialism has come to serve as the fig leaf for the postmodernists. |
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| In Bulgarian folklore tradition, masked games serve as ritual blessings for good health, fertility and well-being. |
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| Pro-vitamin B5 and zinc serve as backup, latching on to the binding sites in the hair follicle where DHT would do its damage. |
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| The proposed new chain would also serve greasy sausage and fried mashed potato pancakes. |
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| They serve an incredibly large Italian beef sandwich that will put you into quite the food coma. |
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| The Japanese, like most other Asians, do not usually serve meals in courses but set all the dishes on the table at the start of the meal. |
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| When the local courthouse was built it was designed to serve both Ontario County and Oshawa. |
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| Originally these plants were meant to serve only as a cover crop, enriching the soil with nitrogen and biomass. |
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| I usually serve round steak of kid goat with boiled potatoes, salad and cowberry sauce, often with sauce too. |
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| The company is trying to reverse years of progress on rangeland restoration to serve a handful of cowmen. |
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| The foregoing remarks hardly rise above the level of common sense, but they serve to frame a rather striking historical fact. |
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| It was also a dismal store and the concept of trying to serve both upmarket and downmarket clients was never going to work. |
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| The ashes marking our foreheads on that day serve as a paradoxical remembrance of a future event, our death. |
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| In the past, lifeboats largely depended on inshore fishermen to serve as coxswains and crew. |
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| The euro's recent strengthening on the foreign exchanges would serve to dampen inflationary pressures and boost purchasing power, he continued. |
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| They serve as a reminder of the soccer glory of the city, once a cradle of football talent in the country. |
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| Plastic milk crates often serve as flexible storage units for penny-pinching college students. |
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| A top woman player used to be able to get away with a middling first serve and a cream puff second serve. |
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| The only real tradition here is that the groom must give his bride a dower to serve as insurance for her future. |
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| They hide their lies in doubletalk, manipulating our English language to serve their own ends. |
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| It stressed the need for convergence of fiscal and monetary policies to serve as a foundation for a monetary union. |
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| Only pubs that do not serve food and pubs that limit their food to snacks such as crisps will not be subject to the ban. |
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| The berries would serve as a meal for bugs, birds and other critters that happened across them. |
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| Britain and France sought to maximize their interests by economic and political frameworks designed to serve their advantage. |
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| The Thai began by holding serve and a cross-court backhand dropped just out in the second to give him a break point. |
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| You serve no useful purpose, except as a bit of eye candy for passing motorists and aren't contributing anything to the team. |
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| Now, with print circulation in free fall, publishers have got to serve ads and collect revenue from somewhere. |
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| But can science find the means to thrive in a free-flowing digital information environment and still serve all its masters? |
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| Others ask whether having all scientific information freely available to the public would really serve the public's best interest. |
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| Buy some jars of pesto and serve on crostini with mozzarella, goat's cheese or roasted vegetables. |
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| Pile the creamy mixture into the freshly baked croustades, top with the lids and serve straight away with a large green salad on the side. |
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| Return the croustade to the oven for 10-15 mins, to heat through, then remove from the tin and serve on a warmed plate. |
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| Spoon into the bread croustades and serve hot, garnished with snipped chives. |
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| Season well and serve with olive oil croutons, and snippings of fresh green herbs. |
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| Whether you serve a fruity deep-dish cobbler draped with a homemade pastry crust or a lush pumpkin cheesecake, keep the servings small. |
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| Puerto Ricans and Chicanos are linguistically linked, but if you invite them over for frijoles and serve refried beans, one will be disappointed. |
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| Pour the sauce over the frikkadels and serve at once, or present it separately in a bowl. |
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| When I plan to serve frikkadels with pasta I always add a pinch of thyme, sage and tarragon. |
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| Clean cultivation should serve as an effective aid in managing white fringed beetles. |
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| Outdoor play space also should include cubbyholes or spaces that can serve as role-game features. |
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| Alcohol may serve as a cue, making certain behaviors more accessible and likely. |
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| Clinic visits may serve as important cues to action that serve as a basis for behavior change. |
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| The primary care physician's emotional response to a patient can serve as an early cue to pursue a somatization diagnosis. |
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| Consequently, these characteristics may serve as cues that are used by respondents to guide their interactions with survey interviewers. |
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| Make frou-frou desserts with those cherries on top or, just serve the cherries alone. |
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| However, the cult of the business personality was, in part, designed to serve as a distraction. |
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| But Martha was cumbered about much serving, and came to him, and said, Lord, dost thou not care that my sister hath left me to serve alone? |
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| In summer I serve them at room temperature, but you don't get the full flavour if they're chilled. |
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| The ever-canny Ronald Reagan was the only Republican president since Eisenhower who managed to serve two full terms. |
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| Their health has already deteriorated after a year in jail and will worsen further if they are compelled to serve their full terms. |
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| Our decision, if it goes against him, means that he is taken into custody now to serve his sentence? |
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| Rafter started the brighter and broke serve when Agassi double-faulted, holding out to take the first set. |
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| She double-faulted to lose her serve for 4-all, then double-faulted again in the final game to reach match point. |
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| Henman messed up the first-set tie-break after coming back from 5-down only to double-fault at 5-5 and allow Saulnier to serve out. |
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| If it was damaged beyond repair, well it must have some functionality even after it can no longer serve its original function. |
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| His drawings feature annotated cutaways of fierce reptilian creatures revealing inner organs that serve various destructive purposes. |
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| Green's cut-glass accent, clipped looks and cool demeanour only serve to reinforce his image as a fully paid-up member of the Establishment. |
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| In Galle's harbor, just a few damaged boats serve as a reminder of the fury of the waves. |
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| The instrument package would remain on the last-stage rocket, which could serve as a counterpoise for the furlable antenna of the beacon. |
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| In the hotels, there are tuxedoed waiters who fussily serve weekend visitors from Milan. |
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| They built halls to serve as language schools and as places for dramas, films, judo lessons, poetry readings, potlucks, and parties. |
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| I championed earmark reform, also, to help Congress stop wasting money on those things that do not serve the public interest. |
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| Unmold and serve the galettes warm, as a side to game or roasted meat, or as the centerpiece of a salad. |
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| But Enqvist stormed back to tie it, only to double-fault on his last serve before Agassi hit a backhand cross-court winner to end the first set. |
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| Such 'pragmatically self-verifying' propositions seem too specialized to serve as models for foundational judgements generally. |
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| The eighth seed broke him in the third game of the match and from then on broke serve at will. |
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| Quintessentially British and loved by everyone I know, Eccles cakes can't fail to impress if you serve them with a really good cheese as dessert. |
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| A little while ago he sent me a proposed solution by email, a method of moving the cup while you walk that should serve to damp the oscillations. |
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| This award will serve the purpose of filling two gaping holes in the higher education landscape. |
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| Sailboats are some times fitted with a garboard drain plug to serve the same function when wintering ashore. |
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| It also contains various plant steroids that serve as hormone precursors as well as vitamin B 12 and carotene. |
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| The fact is that it is not for the defence to have to request the prosecution to serve its evidence. |
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| Neuroinformatics projects that serve as databanks or repositories implement a variety of procedures to improve data quality. |
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| The land allowed for defense in depth and could also serve as a bargaining tool for peace treaties when the fighting stopped. |
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| Specifically designed to serve as a Hudson River dayboat, the Albany was completed in late March 1827 and put into service in early April. |
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| Santa Lucia has been set up as a family place that could serve as a cafe in the daytime and a restaurant in the evening. |
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| I have to buy the food, prep it, prepare it, serve it to you, and clean it up, but I don't get paid for my time. |
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| New Testament deacons serve the Lord by conducting the caring ministry of the church. |
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| Collections of this kind were to serve as a promptuary or preparatory store essential for speakers and writers. |
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| Many mussel species depend on specific species of fish to serve as hosts for mussel larvae, or glochidia. |
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| Most jazz magazines are only slightly more readable than airline glossies, and serve roughly the same purpose. |
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| In Lombardia and Veneto it is impossible to find a restaurant or bar that does not serve Prosecco. |
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| He warned that those which continued to serve out of hours could face prosecution and possible closure. |
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| Diaghilev demonstrated that music could and should have an organic function in ballet, not merely serve a decorative purpose. |
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| And neither are condemnatory statements and protests, although they do serve the purpose of highlighting this scourge in our society. |
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| The females of many species deposit their eggs on just the few plant species that serve as food sources for the emerging larvae. |
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| Meanwhile, witches' brooms serve as a safe haven for daddy longlegs and pseudoscorpions. |
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| The golden rule for puddings is always to serve a wine that is sweeter than the dish. |
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| Federer returns to form, using the kick serve to good effect to take his first service game in three. |
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| But when they do this on the eve of elections, it is difficult to believe they are motivated by a genuine desire to serve the public. |
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| For dessert sprinkle the dish of fruit with a little white sugar and serve with the cream and sorbet. |
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| We are of the view that governments are there to serve the needs of the people and maximise the benefits for all. |
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| Your false allusions to union-driven puppetry only serve to strengthen my resolve. |
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| Schnyder, serving for the match at 6-5, trailed 0-40 but held her serve after three deuces. |
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| The Bills hope he can rapidly develop into their starting quarterback and serve that role for many, many years. |
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| I am shocked that a newspaper which purports to serve the interests of its readers should attack such an eminent social engineer. |
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| As soon as it is cooked through, fold it double, turn it out on a hot dish, and serve at once. |
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| The lexical items that become grammaticalized must first serve commonly needed discourse functions. |
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| Nanak insisted that every Sikh house should serve as a place of love and devotion, a true guest house. |
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| That means companies that serve the market gain vast manufacturing economies of scale. |
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| Compact discs may soon serve as diagnostic tools to be used in doctor's offices, or even at home. |
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| The paper would serve as a legal document in court should they find it necessary to file a lawsuit in the future. |
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| They also serve as guides for determining the proper dosage of certain drugs. |
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| For instance, serve veggie hot dogs with a leafy salad dressed with oil and vinegar rather than canned baked beans. |
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| County councillors are members of the public who stand for election to serve the people of Essex. |
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| One arm of the U can also serve to divide the kitchen from an adjoining room, such as a family room or great room, in place of a solid wall. |
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| I'd generally serve it with a jacket-baked potato for each person and a green salad or vegetable, depending on the season. |
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| If you're on a diet to lose weight, you'll stay away from places that serve fattening food. |
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| And in the double-height exhibition space, two large window-screens, with built-in shutters, serve to break up and diffuse the sunlight. |
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| The group will eventually digest the data into reports, which will serve as irrefutable evidence in the court of public opinion. |
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| Not everyone has to be all things to all digital editors, but the industry really needs digital natives to serve increasingly digital audiences. |
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| He would perform his role as an elder statesman while continuing to serve the party and the government, the party officials said. |
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| The dining table is just adequate enough to serve the family and is placed in such a way that it is just a few paces from the kitchen. |
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| Pour into each mug, and serve with cinnamon sticks or sprinkle with ground cinnamon. |
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| Ethiopia is another ethnically heterogeneous country comprised of about 70 languages, which serve to distinguish the various ethnic groups. |
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| Although serious cases by skin infection are rare, it may serve as a source of diphtherial infection for spread of the organisms. |
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| He has a big serve and groundstrokes but probably needs to work on his volleys a bit. |
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| This here pub opens at noon on parade day to serve up Irish stew and other good grub, with live, lively Irish music. |
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| Learning how to serve had begun to yield to women's changing aspirations and increasing economic emancipation. |
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| Firm but fair, educated but impulsive, he embodies the finer qualities of a paternalistic seafarer proud of his ability to serve his country. |
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| On special occasions or when guests are visiting, the Vietnamese serve rice wine, beer, soft drinks, or coffee. |
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| The job of a tour guide is to serve tourists, not solicit customers for the shops. |
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| Species and site characteristics often serve as a general guide to fertilization in established Christmas tree plantations. |
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| That linkage, once made, may serve to confirm, modify, or completely disconfirm. |
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| These rods can serve as surrogates for doorposts that would render the continuous utility poles a symbolic wall or border. |
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| Mummy portraits of Rome and Egypt serve as the earliest examples of encaustic painting. |
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| He will not be the first, or the last, and inviting one or two into the A-team squad for training will not serve to halt the exodus. |
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| A core of invited extramural scientists will serve as primary discussants to address the conference objectives. |
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| It does not replicate or expand on the programmes, but offers an account of the century to serve as a background, or context, for them. |
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| The bishop ended by apologising for upsetting his flock and saying he had been honoured to serve the Church. |
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| Tapas bars are proliferating because they serve up a wide variety of flexible, unpretentious, gutsy food and modest bills. |
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| This disgusting man will only serve four years and then be free to inflict pain and suffering on other women. |
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| Pulmonary endothelial cells serve as gatekeepers to trafficking inflammatory and immune cells. |
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| The deal will serve as a template for the government as it moves to disinvest itself of all its banking interests over the next four years. |
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| Engineering human biological change is, in these terms, a very different matter from engineering animals and plants to better serve our needs. |
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| Equally, it may serve as mitigation in the director's favour in fixing the period of disqualification. |
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| Ronald Ray points out that there is no inherent right to serve in the military, and many things can disqualify people from eligibility to serve. |
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| Some have theorized that comic books serve the modern function of the epical myth. |
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| Everywhere you look outside, there are turrets and spires, while inside the tearooms serve Clootie dumplings. |
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| If things work out, you will have a perfectly divine singularity to serve up to family and guests. |
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| Where the Crown can demonstrate that there was no prejudice to the accused flowing from a delay, then such proof may serve to excuse the delay. |
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| Give it all a good stir and serve on warmed plates, just as the Dolcelatte starts to melt. |
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| When I finished high school, I didn't go to graduation exercises, I went straight to serve in the army. |
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| Four hundred and fifty dwellers in a large Pueblo Joven would serve as directly elected officials of the Pueblo Joven. |
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| In the end, the trip does not serve its purpose, and most come back haggard, with another week of drudgery awaiting them. |
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| Having gone a break up, he dropped his serve but it was no cause for alarm. |
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| He overcame dropping his serve in the opening game of the first set to break the Italian seventh seed twice to take the set. |
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| Sanders also is in discussions to serve as a spokesperson for infomercials. |
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| As such, these works serve as a convincing proof of principle and have informed our own approach to the problem of dominance evolution. |
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| Qualitative approaches, such as those described by Bernard, increasingly serve our investigations informatively. |
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| A careful computational analysis can provide further insight and can thus serve as a valuable adjunct to chemical intuition. |
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| Lesser priests and priestesses serve the shrines of fetishes, minor spirits, and focus on cures and magic charms. |
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| A heightened female sensitivity to ingested ethanol could possibly serve useful functions. |
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| When his serve and his forehand are not in fine fettle there is very little left of Roddick's game. |
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| The incident on the pilot boat spurred harbour bosses to serve an injunction on the striking boatmen, preventing them from a repeat protest. |
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| If you carry a handgun you do so to protect and serve the public or you possess a concealed carry permit to protect yourself and your loved ones. |
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| An exploration of his work will serve to illustrate his considerable creative genius. |
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| But needing two games for victory, Henman dropped his serve for the first time against the Slovakian. |
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| Generally, really good concept cars serve as models for much milder production vehicles at some point. |
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| If anything, it would serve only to knock something in its electronic innards loose. |
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| For failing to appear at the previous hearing she will serve another concurrent sentence of two weeks. |
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| He was sentenced at Preston Crown Court to serve fifteen concurrent life sentences. |
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| The same soldiers and leaders who adapt, learn and innovate on our battlefields serve in our institutional Army. |
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| But many of them only serve the slogan with their lips, and do not abide by it in practice. |
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| Further, at a given vapour pressure difference, O can serve as a measure of stomatal conductance as well. |
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| The English and the nascent Indian confederacies realized that cooperation would best serve their respective interests. |
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| And to serve this objective, Egypt has been heavily involved in many regional and international meetings and conferences. |
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| To serve spoon some pineapple mint and heirloom tomato salad onto the center of a plate and set a yellowtail snapper fillet on top. |
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| The English have now learned how to make top-notch coffee, and many places serve it in French press pots. |
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| I thank them all for their commitment to the people they serve and to our democratic institution, this Parliament. |
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| Wardrobes or linen presses can serve in a kitchen as a larder or anything you fancy. |
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| The German dropped his serve at 1-1 when he made a forehand error, and Canas held his serve comfortably to decide the first set. |
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| The institutional Buddhists, as I've described, they were trying to show the State how they could serve the State's interest. |
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| One reason that public libraries, parks, and land trusts serve the commons is because they are institutionally designed to serve everyone. |
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| The cafes serve up cheap food like noodles and congee with customers sitting on plastic chairs in the open air to eat it. |
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| Stamps also serve important instrumental and expressive functions in the lives of heroin distributors. |
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| He struggled privately with gender identity early in his tour of duty, when gays couldn't openly serve in the military. |
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| The present crime situation should serve as a spring-board to unite people of all walks of life. |
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| Thus, they serve more as an accompaniment rather than an integral part of the book. |
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| Moreover, the better restaurants, such as the Steak House, serve decent food and very drinkable wine. |
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| The only purpose it is intended to serve is to boost the election prospects of the ruling party in the State. |
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| As such, they serve as distinctive fingerprints, suitable for differentiating among individual walnut trees within the same species. |
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| This consisted of three to five men who were all loyal to the king and hand-picked by him to serve him. |
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| If you want to serve them, pre-slice and plate them before placing them on your table. |
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| But you'd have to serve devils on horseback and a really heavy Cabernet Sauvignon, of course. |
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| Stiffer penalties were imposed for being drunk and clubs had to meet strict conditions to obtain a licence to serve drinks to members only. |
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| A proliferation of media outlets emerged to serve specialized interests and constituencies as a consequence of economic reform. |
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| The VMI cadets were ordered to Richmond to serve as drillmasters for thousands of recruits who gathered there. |
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| Hotels serve international or Czech food, which is hearty and homely and very addictive. |
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| Let cool and serve or store in small airtight containers for up to one month. |
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| You can form the fish paste into cakes, fry them in a little olive oil, and serve with aioli. |
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| The new changes serve to increase flexibility and pastoral support for students contracted into the scheme. |
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| In developing countries, children serve as one of the major contributors to family income. |
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| They may symbolise our more intuitive and instinctive parts or serve as messengers for the unconscious. |
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| Both cover crops fix a lot of nitrogen and produce high yields of biomass that serve as organic matter to enrich the soil. |
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| A lack of substance in party conferences and conventions means that they merely serve to bring rhythm to the political year. |
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| By the same token, an original or funky coffee table, end table or even barstool can serve as the conversation piece of your loft. |
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| To serve, cut around each slice of bread and serve each piece upside down with pineapple and juices on top. |
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| In a small saucepan, she poached some tangy California dried apricots in some water with a bit of sugar to serve atop the chicken and rice. |
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| In order to progress in rank, position, and authority, officers will be required to serve at least one tour prior to selection for flag rank. |
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| Cafeterias on northern routes also have Class B liquor licences, which serve wine, beer and coolers. |
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| Ordinary events can serve as reminders of the trauma and trigger flashbacks or intrusive images. |
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| The restaurant is owned by three genial Irishmen who used to serve a simple French menu to their neighborhood clientele. |
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| The deciduous and evergreen trees around the small circular polder could serve as an uncontrived wall. |
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| But they can also burn up time, serve as a forum for politicking, and end up ratifying mediocre plans. |
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| This isn't about politics but about the men and women who choose to serve this country. |
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| The Russian Czar, Peter the Great, devised the system in which young men were drafted to serve in the military for prolonged terms. |
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| Without moisture, our corneas, which serve as protective domes for the front of the eyes, would dry out and could become cloudy or injured. |
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| To keep it simple, serve the juice just like that, or thicken it with a little slaked cornflour. |
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| On a warm night, cook the rice ahead of time and cool it to serve with coronation chicken or a Thai chicken salad. |
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| It is too early to tell if reforms such as post-tenure reviews will serve as useful correctives. |
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| Low tables with smooth, easy-to-clean surfaces can serve as both dining tables for snack time and as work surfaces for art projects or puzzle making. |
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| Though the book's elaborate details might make slow going for many readers, it will serve as a valuable resource for scholars and political activists. |
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| If time is short, serve purchased frozen potstickers or gyoza instead. |
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| While social movement theorists cite that electoral politics serve only to co-opt our work, we must ask ourselves if certain publications don't do the same. |
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| Priests and social elders often serve as guides and mediators to help resolve relationship conflicts and dilemmas, facilitating communication and dialog among the parties. |
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| If you are a clergyperson seeking Admission to serve in the United Church of Canada, we can offer you Admission courses in a variety of formats. |
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| Never before had a protein been found to serve as a catalyst to promote chemical reactions to form the glass or a rock-like material of a biomineral. |
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| He bravely goes in on his second serve at 30-30 and puts away the volley to go 40-30, but a lucky netcord takes Sa to deuce. |
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| This plant will allow Michelin to better serve its earthmover customers in North and South American markets. |
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| Colleagues recall that Van Allan was such a natural stage animal, that just his presence in the cast would often serve to pull things together. |
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| Where there is persistent nonobservance of the law, deterrent fines serve a legitimate purpose. |
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| Northerners, and all Canadians, will benefit from a dedicated, focused development agency that will be poised to serve northern interests. |
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| Grace lifts us, inspires us, frees us and emboldens us to serve God. |
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| Start turkey and dressing five hours before you expect to serve dinner. |
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| The preparation of guggul in traditional Ayurvedic medicine can serve as a model for the detoxification of various resins intended for internal use. |
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| The pair said they were partly attracted to the pub, which has a 50-seat restaurant, because it was a free house, allowing them to serve a selection of real ales. |
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| Add parsley or coriander and serve with crusty bread and a green salad. |
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| But the indexes serve as a rough guide to the appalling reality of the rising household expenses of the majority of English people in the Tudor period. |
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| I am not persuaded the provinces do have the constitutional or legislative authority to serve a process commenced by summons beyond the borders of Canada. |
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| For many players, his repertoire could serve as a model worth emulating. |
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| To take seriously the person of Jesus. His life and message motivate us and serve as our reason for existing. |
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| A tense-looking Henman, perhaps still dwelling on Friday's singles defeat, flirts with danger at 15-30 but finds his first serve at the crucial moment to escape. |
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| The plaintiff must issue his process and must serve it on the defendant. |
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| First, a single square in the grid is chosen to serve as the focal point. |
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| In 1875, the Montreal Sailors' Institute was established here, to serve merchant mariners stopping over in Montréal. |
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| Situated on the corner of Charlemont Street and Grand Parade, the office block is entered via a reception area where two lifts serve the building's five floors. |
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| Not only will this serve to disenchant the employee, it may also result in him or her taking the time off anyway and phoning in sick or being on unauthorised absence. |
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| We have already told you that it is in order to maintain equilibrium, and to serve as a counterpoise. |
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| The pair, who have always protested their innocence, were jailed for life and told they would have to serve a minimum of 15 years before becoming eligible for parole. |
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| It's open early to serve late-morning cappuccinos and espressos. |
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| We take satisfaction in doing things that are useful and that serve a purpose. |
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| The two held serve in the next two games with Davenport taking the tiebreaker 7-1 as Williams double-faulted twice and sprayed her inconsistent forehands into the net. |
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| So be certain that the hardware and software serve and enhance the human relationship between the messenger and hearers instead of depersonalizing it. |
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| Having developed the capacity to play some breathtaking rugby, we have sometimes failed to serve this captivating dish with a side order of pragmatism. |
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| They still serve breakfast, of course, but it typically consists of fresh fruit, baked goods from local suppliers, and the old standby of granola or cereal. |
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| Much like the Chinese spots in strip shopping centers that preceded them, they serve satisfying, inexpensive, filling food. |
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| Many spoilage agents cause unpleasant odours that serve as a warning that the food is not fit to eat. |
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| Their purpose is not simply to serve as a deterrent but they would be a usable instrument of military power, like a tank, a fighter aircraft, or a cruise missile. |
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| Being able to crumb a disgusting cut of meat, fry it and serve it with a foul tasting gravy and side of coleslaw doesn't mean you are number one in the culinary arts. |
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| But the Williams serve went awry in the seventh game allowing Capriati to counter-attack and then double-faulting to lose her serve for the second time. |
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| Committee members should serve long enough to become experts, able to formulate incisive supplementaries by themselves. |
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| A single oscillator can serve as both a sensor and an orifice. |
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| And the only women in the celestial kingdom will be those dutiful, obedient plural wives who are invited there by their husbands to serve them for all eternity. |
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| This will serve as documentary evidence in case of any problems later. |
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| Within an hour of Train 19's arrival, excursionists were headed for the old-time trolleys that serve the beautiful Garden District or toward the French Quarter 3 blocks away. |
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| The tender attention paid by the wife to her husband's body, the detailed steps of her betrayal, and the subtle note of portent, all serve to heighten the drama. |
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| In the pentamerides, the outer hinge plates serve the function of supporting the delicate crura by connecting the crural bases to the medial portion of the hinge line. |
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| Bring it back to room temperature for at least an hour before cooking, and serve with a green salad tossed in olive oil, lemon juice and a touch of Dijon mustard. |
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| It smells of history, hops, grains, cookies, and Indian spices from the tandoori dishes that folks serve up in the lobby with dollops of punk-hippie love. |
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| That same year she became the first Indian actress to serve as a jury member at Cannes. |
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| Follow and estimate the credibility of the held comments so that acts and speeches remain coherent: let know and not serve to exploit? |
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| The composition of other systems may represent linkages between two or more regions, and it is such transregional linkages that serve as our primary focus. |
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| Why did I miss that serve when it was game point in the championship? |
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| Today, He places us in positions where we can serve Him through our influence as we associate with others. |
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| A new study suggests Illinois higher education officials should make changes to better serve a boom in college students and reverse a growing dropout rate. |
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| Godwin dropped his serve again early in both the second and third sets. |
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| When he dropped his serve at the start of the third set with yet another fluffed forehand, he smacked his racket down and growled as it bounced above his shoulder. |
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| She lost concentration in the fifth game to drop her serve again. |
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| Many of my past campers serve as counselors at my Summer Camp. |
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| Also known as crankshaft dampers, these devices dwell in the harsh environment of a vehicle's engine and serve to reduce the noise and vibration of a vehicle. |
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| Shop assistants who no longer needed to serve behind counters would be available to circulate and answer questions about the price, size and quality of goods. |
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| Minority pharmacy graduates may be willing to serve as mentors or preceptors for minority students and participate in student recruitment activities in their local area. |
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| New Zealand's army was cast as extras for large battle scenes in the film, but was forced to back out due to having to serve as peacekeepers in East Timor. |
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| The higher your position becomes, the more you have to humble yourself and serve others. |
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| The institute does not serve as a regulatory body, nor does it have unconditional authority over its accredited developers. |
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| The act of the secondary observer writing down an observation when the primary observer has not indicated a detection can serve as a cue to the primary observer. |
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| Because the book's community is defined implicitly by the text as an internal colony, theories of postcolonialism serve to highlight colonial structures embedded in the text. |
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| Recent evidence of sharp declines in German and French business surveys in September only serve to underscore the mounting perils of a euro-zone double dip. |
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