| Just east of the depot, two parked rail cars serve as a gift shop and a book store. |
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| Like all the cabins in the Lowlies' quarters, this was a single-storey building with one main room and annexes to serve as bedrooms. |
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| Lipids provide material for respiration and energy production, and serve as vitamins, hormones and structural components of biological membranes. |
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| Women are now routinely ordained in many Anglican churches and serve as bishops as well in some. |
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| This sentence should serve as a lesson to others who also believe they can outrun the law. |
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| Although not exactly a premier stopping point, it does serve as a dumping ground for the reprobates of the universe. |
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| They hold advanced degrees and serve as professors or associate professors of nursing in the academic setting. |
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| Since they are kept at different angles, the pots serve as sound reflectors. |
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| Linney and Aykroyd serve as the film's villains and do quite a lot with small roles. |
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| At times the illustrations serve as reproachful comment on the inauthenticity of Longfellow's fanciful creation. |
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| In particular, seamounts on the subducting plate may serve as earthquake nucleation sites or asperities. |
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| If you cannot fit a second mic on the rostrum or the speaker will be using a lavalier, a shotgun mic can serve as a backup. |
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| Vacuum tubes were the only technology available at the time to amplify signals or serve as switching devices in electronics. |
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| Waterloo libero Brian Fuchs returns a serve as his teammates look on during Wednesday's action versus the visiting McMaster Marauders. |
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| One of its many functions was to serve as the armoury, which supplied many weapons to Soldiers of the British Empire. |
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| The upper floors serve as the couple's home, complete with a spectacular roof-deck garden ablaze with flowers, plants, and vegetables. |
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| Physicians should serve as role models by limiting the use of television and videos in waiting rooms and patient rooms. |
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| Senior monks serve as guidance counsellors, and advise and arbitrate in local disputes. |
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| Around since time immemorial, the antiquated Granby Zoo continues to serve as a classic example of old-style zoos. |
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| When his political aspirations waned, he thought the video would serve as social commentary. |
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| On one particular bridge you'll find a couple small signs that serve as a public service announcement to those on the wane. |
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| Aged just 16, he moved to London and went on to serve as a war artist during the first and second world wars. |
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| The Pelican had five officers on board, and the wardroom was sufficient to serve as a conference area as well as a dining space. |
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| Bulgaria's overcrowded jails are more likely to serve as universities of crime than places of rehabilitation. |
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| After the Armada campaign Howard continued to serve as Lord High Admiral in major expeditions afloat. |
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| In a compact space, a narrow painted wardrobe or corner table and chairs can serve as a unique area of interest within the space. |
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| The idols that have originally been introduced to serve as devotional media had got elevated to the status of divinity. |
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| Apple trees serve as posts for a construction which presents a jarring contrast to the organic forms of the meadow. |
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| Although dry and dusty in fall, come spring these rock aquariums will shelter baby shrimp and serve as wildlife watering holes. |
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| Tradition also fell by the wayside when councillors nominated two members to serve as deputy mayor, causing a ballot. |
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| When that was done, the nun asked whether my sister and I wished to serve as acolytes at the service. |
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| This structure is derived from the melon of other odontocetes, and like the melon, may serve as a sort of acoustic lens. |
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| Though the jheels serve as their feeding ground, they also become their graves from time to time. |
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| They may also serve as upstream activators of the protein kinase C, which is involved in cell wall biosynthesis. |
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| Could this attack on their credibility be related to the fact that they've announced that he's unfit to serve as president? |
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| But the show might also serve as a last hurrah for the club, which had been a staple in the Columbus music scene for more than 30 years. |
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| Casa volunteers serve as the eyes and ears of both the guardian ad litem and the court. |
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| It is large enough to serve as lunch for two or three, and luxuriously flavoured with pork adobo and with chilli. |
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| The medium seems to serve as a way to say just about anything and have the message picked up by the media. |
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| A link anchor refers to the words and pictures on a web page that serve as links to another page. |
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| Insects such as root worm and stalk borer create wounds that serve as entry points for disease-causing fungi. |
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| But for some specialist insects, cyanide and cyanogenic compounds can serve as phagostimulants and kairomones. |
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| Well, both factors play a role here, but they really serve as excuses more than legitimate reasons. |
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| The flight bug drove him to study aerospace engineering and serve as a Navy pilot in Vietnam. |
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| He claims that if we know of no propositions that serve as evidence for God's existence, then we cannot rationally believe in God. |
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| Above it, coils of copper wire represent razor wire and tiny pearls serve as handles on the cell doors. |
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| Marcius was the only man in Roman history to serve as censor twice, a feat for which he earned the agnomen Censorinus. |
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| The khadi campaigners hope that the humble fabric will serve as the rallying force for awakening an entire nation, once again. |
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| The panels they purchase have pieces of rebar molded into them to serve as attachment points. |
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| In the urban and rural landscapes, people wearing khangas serve as mobile human advertisements. |
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| Vaughn is reportedly developing the sitcom reboot with CBS TV Studios and will serve as executive producer. |
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| In fact, what you'd mostly see would be the gulfs between the stars, the black expanses that serve as our windows on the rest of the universe. |
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| This should serve as a grim warning to those poised to embark on their university careers of the need to manage their money sensibly. |
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| The prisoners were made to reinforce the cellar with concrete so it could serve as an air-raid shelter. |
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| General Bradley went on to serve as an instructor pilot, an operations officer, a fighter wing commander and a numbered air force commander. |
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| Nests are built by animals from a variety of taxa, and serve as receptacles for eggs and developing offspring. |
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| Then these titanic missiles were reconfigured to serve as more or less peaceful boosters to put satellites into space. |
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| Mia undressed for bed, slipping on leggings and an oversized shirt to serve as pyjamas. |
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| This episode may, in a way, serve as a good example of the negative consequences of the prevalence of money worship and the loss of moral values. |
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| The rods serve as negative electrodes, or anodes, and the tube serves as a positive electrode, or cathode. |
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| Other species can serve as sources of hydrogen or electrons and likewise participate in redox reactions as reductants. |
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| Some maintain that Elijah is a kohen, who will serve as the High Priest in the days of the Messiah, in the Third Temple. |
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| The result was a collection of thousands of beautiful and precise renderings that serve as accurate records of the fruits of that era. |
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| Western images serve as shorthand images of patriotism, democracy, rugged individualism, and a host of other virtues. |
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| The successful outcome of this dispute will also serve as a warning to management who doubted the resolve of union members. |
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| One myth is that aluminum is not sufficiently strong to serve as a structural metal. |
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| The three-story, 88,000-square-foot facility is expected to serve as a model for future high-technology National Guard armories. |
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| She has been recalled from her sabbatical at the University of California to serve as the senior civilian on a Pentagon taskforce. |
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| The solution is to clamp a pair of straight-edge boards in place to serve as a saw guide. |
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| Such hairs serve as a protective armor for plants because they secrete polyol ester chemicals that are deadly to certain insect pests. |
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| He should be praised for this, but such an occasional action may no longer serve as assuasive. |
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| Certain upper lobes within the brain serve as controls for memory and learning. |
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| Our results provide further support for the hypothesis that the male genital tract may serve as a reservoir of HPV infection. |
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| These points serve as currency for requisitioning units and calling for fire support. |
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| Clearly, fascism could serve as a way station on the road to other forms of anticapitalism. |
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| A change in rumination can serve as a very early indicator of lactation metabolic issues. |
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| Second, when outside assistance is sought, family members frequently serve as liaisons between elderly relatives and health care systems. |
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| In ritual life, the arts, such as dance and body painting, serve as a counterforce to evil and generate energy. |
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| For modern-day adherents of the belief that tariffs and not slavery caused the war, the Confederate tariffs serve as a sharp rejoinder. |
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| They will not generally be expected to act as the strong arm of the law but they can very usefully serve as its eyes and ears. |
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| Stucky speculates that a synthetic material based on the worm's teeth might one day serve as an antifouling coating for ships' hulls. |
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| The letter appears to serve as an apologia for Plato's involvement in events in Sicily. |
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| Bungee cords hold the stereo box to the dash, a pair of gloves and a folded shirt serve as shock absorbers between the box and the dash. |
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| The feelings, however, are valid and these words will serve as reminders and lessons. |
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| By the same token, some PCs serve as a TV, Stereo, and DVD player all in one, and therefore require incredible sound reproduction. |
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| Many argue that female models do not serve as good examples for women to follow. |
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| Dr. Pillai feels that pharmaco-genetics could serve as a bridge between allopathy and ayurveda and lead to a borrowing between the two systems. |
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| This can serve as a fillip to activate and develop community spirit, so sadly lacking in the country. |
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| Coarsely woven natural rugs serve as durable floor rugs, but lacily woven types made of delicate fibers should be used as wall hangings. |
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| Astonishing action set pieces serve as punctuation marks for a piquant romantic melodrama in Zhang Yimou's second effort in the wuxia genre. |
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| Raised medians at the centre of the carriageway could also serve as pedestrian refuges. |
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| Erskine, the Quaker, offered to serve as a stretcher-bearer, but the British Embassy refused to repatriate people not prepared to join the armed forces. |
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| To this end, he has assembled not only his amazing array of weapons and inventions, but also a small army who serve as his renegade security force and ship's crew. |
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| Perfume can serve as a love potion, and the best part about it is that if she appreciates your gift, she'll want you to get a sampling of it as often as possible. |
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| A friendly sibling rivalry that drives them to work a little bit harder and compete a little longer can only serve as a benefit to both the sisters and the team. |
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| The north wall opens up to the sunken courtyard to draw in cool air, and the tapered lanterns serve as thermal chimneys, with openable louvres to evacuate hot air. |
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| Like trees, these structures provide shelter and serve as attractive pieces of natural sculpture. |
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| Incidents like this may serve as red flags to plaintiff lawyers. |
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| First, the synthetic systems can serve as a basis to understand the workings of natural systems, which are usually much more complicated and difficult to unravel. |
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| Her hunger pangs serve as an apropos metaphor for her literary life. |
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| Is it acceptable or unacceptable for this youth minister to serve as scoutmaster? |
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| In the wood thrush's preferred concert hall of moist woods, every leaf seems to serve as his sound reflector, imparting bell-like reverberations to his clear, round notes. |
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| The three episodes will be a self-contained arc ending at Prom Night and will serve as a prologue for the rest of the series. |
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| But what I hope that more faculties are beginning to discover is that blogging can serve as an important complement to the traditional forums for scholarship. |
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| By supplementing and supporting Western militarism around the globe, third world peacekeepers serve as the West's janissaries for the post-Cold War world. |
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| The recording is close, and the playing, though more expressive than was usual half a century ago, is rather too obtrusively articulated to serve as a model. |
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| Only the advancement of liberal democracy could serve as an antidote to the noxious strains of Islamism emanating from the region. |
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| It was a rupture in our genealogy that came to serve as a metaphor for larger losses in black history. |
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| Mucilages found in rhizomes, roots and seed endosperms may act primarily as energy reserves whereas foliar mucilages appear not to serve as storage carbohydrates. |
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| I then said that no one I knew could serve as a better example of martyrdom than Joan of Arc, before relating a short account of her life for the rest of the essay. |
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| Scholars have suggested that the purpose of statues such as the Peplos Kore and other korai was to serve as votive offerings, perhaps in this case to the goddess Athena. |
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| A self-made man, he started life in a small cottage in Skipton before going on to serve as a councillor, alderman and then Lord Mayor of Bradford. |
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| Second, Tanzania has existing medical infrastructure that can be upgraded to serve as birthing centers. |
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| In lieu of bone marrow transplants, scientists hope to use stem cells to serve as the future vectors of mutant CCR5 proteins. |
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| Let these eight Wordbirds-for-the-Shutdown serve as a linguistic life raft to float you to safe harbor. |
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| Scaled down versions might serve as antennas for communications systems. |
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| Today the ship has been refitted to serve as a research vessel. |
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| But I also want jazz to be loved and enjoyed, to serve as a source of enchantment and delight. |
|
| Perhaps the progression of colour throughout the film could serve as an analogy to the growth of Hughes' own achievements, alongside the escalation of his mental illness. |
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| An accusation of witchcraft is vague enough to serve as a kind of catchall for discontent. |
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| Coins or small poker chips will serve as markers, and you can now buy little colored plastic train engines which look like the token from a Monopoly set. |
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| The state plans to improve roads that serve as connections between major highways. |
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| This abandonment of common sense and reason is dangerous, particularly when scientists consider themselves to be the only persons fit enough to serve as jurymen in law courts. |
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| It could serve as a backstop for Mitt, bringing him over the top at the last possible moment. |
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| The appreciation of the lev against the US dollar, and stability in the price of goods on international markets, would serve as brakes against inflation. |
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| This descent and all of its trials serve as metaphors for the brutal task of breaking the chains of guilt, fear, and doubt. |
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| Magnetic vortices moving back and forth inside depressions on a superconducting surface could serve as single-particle bits for a nanoscale computer. |
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| But a report due to be published this week may serve as a wake-up call to those who believe Edinburgh to be a fully paid-up member of the world's top locations. |
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| What happened in those economies is history, albeit a painful one, and should serve as a lesson to all other third world countries working on large amounts of debt. |
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| We acknowledge the very important role of the many men and women who agree to serve as academic referees for the manuscripts submitted to Sociology of Religion. |
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| Under Asali, it pursues its mission with scrupulous independence, and declines to serve as a prop in anyone else's dramas. |
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| Today, he continues to serve as chaplain affiliated with the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship. |
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| This shameful case should serve as a painful lesson for those in power. |
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| He says the quadcopters, which measure less than a foot in diameter, take off from autonomous ocean vehicles, which serve as miniature aircraft carriers. |
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| First, movies serve as our most influential history teachers, reaching and swaying audiences that the professional historian cannot even dream of. |
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| The margin, though, should serve as a test of the continued strength of Tea Party fervor in Texas. |
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| Mizrahi and Rowland will also serve as judges alongside fashion luminary and Senior Vice President of IMG Fashion, fern Mallis. |
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| These same factors drive the temperature recorded by data loggers, and one logger type is unlikely to serve as an effective proxy for all organisms at a site. |
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| Nowadays many would prefer to forget it, lest its memory serve as a reproach against those who were witting or unwitting apologists for appeasement. |
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| Today, these outfits serve as stage costumes rather than street wear. |
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| A good ear, a lithe tongue and a sound sense of humour are the only qualifications for these daily collectives which serve as a great social equaliser. |
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| Cleanses can also serve as a fresh start and a transition into a long-term, health way of eating, says sass. |
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| It will serve as the main launcher for Russian military satellites. |
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| The discipline of the guards is not very good. Sentry duty wearies them, for they must also serve as torturers, interrogators and perform the duties of kidnappers. |
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| The living room is provided with an ample couch, satellite TV, radio and CD-player, a table with chairs and two sofas that can serve as sleeping places. |
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| On the House side, Speaker John Boehner's selection of Jeb Hensarling to serve as co-chair also reeked of hyperpartisan hackery. |
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| He continues to serve as a senior adviser to the Ministry of the Interior. |
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| Rich in objects, from galaxies to quasars to white dwarf stars, this vast data archive will serve as a resource for the entire astronomical community. |
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| Willie Dixon would serve as the key man in the glory years, but in the beginning it was Sammy Goldberg. |
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| By 1854, the old Laboratory Square had been roofed over to serve as a vast machine shop at the heart of what was now a munitions factory. |
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| In 1884, the tunnel's disused construction shaft to the north of the river was repurposed to serve as Wapping station. |
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| Other passengers ripped the door of a nearby railway storeroom from its hinges, to serve as a makeshift stretcher. |
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| Additional expressways serve as bypasses and local routes, especially around Dortmund and Bochum. |
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| West Exchange Street and Exchange Terrace serve as rough boundaries between the two. |
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| Incorporated in 1826 to serve as a mill town, Lowell was named after Francis Cabot Lowell, a local figure in the Industrial Revolution. |
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| Many rhabditids are able to form a third stage resistant juvenile which also may serve as an infective stage. |
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| Some of the sandstones serve as aquifers into which numerous wells and boreholes have been sunk to provide local water supplies. |
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| In heathland, plants in the family Ericaceae serve as hostplants to the butterfly, Plebejus argus. |
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| Species serve as a food source for numerous animals, and some are used as a livestock hay. |
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| Eisenhower to serve as a moral code for United States service members who have been taken prisoner. |
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| Hellhounds are called The Bearers of Death because they were supposedly created by ancient demons to serve as heralds of death. |
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| As there is a dangerous sand bar at the mouth of the harbor, these lights serve as useful guides, and also as sea lights. |
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| Maybe the volcanic eruption will serve as a wake-up call to such companies that they need to modernise their risk management. |
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| Boilerplate contracts provide an easily modified template that can serve as a basis for drafting a final signable contract. |
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| We took hold of anything that might serve as a weapon to stand off the menacing group of young men. |
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| Typical examples of static sites include small-business web sites that serve as online brochures. |
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| The resident data structures of the kernels serve as caches on the swappable databases maintained by the managers. |
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| Syrts may be separated from each other by higher ridges, and may serve as water divides between drainage basins for larger rivers. |
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| The videos serve as training guides for the agronomy team, as well as offering ongoing information and dialogue for the sales and marketing team. |
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| It also would serve as a major impediment to foreign investment in the Antiguan economy, particularly in high-tech industries. |
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| As society evolves, education must change to keep apace with it, so may this text serve as a waypost, not a goal. |
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| Second, HR's role is to serve as the company's arbiter of equity. |
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| She'll also serve as the link between LS and AAF, ensuring the company's involvement in gauging industry trends. |
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| Until a full WAC program can be developed, the Handbook will serve as a reference to accommodate students and faculty from across the curriculum. |
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| That timeline can serve as the backbone for the story our data tells. |
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| Popular applications of e-learning include weblogs and wikis which serve as valuable tools for improving writing skills in a foreign language. |
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| This event will serve as the template for future Wedding Marches the Fairchild Bridal Group will take to cities across the country next year. |
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| Under the terms of the agreement, ZGlobal will serve as the virtual planning department of Tres Amigas. |
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| Yeasts of the genus Malassezia serve as both commensal microorganisms and pathogens on the skin of humans and domestic animals. |
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| Cellini regularly kept young women in his home to serve as models. |
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| Shah will serve as Director of Public Markets for QAM and as a Principal of Quadrangle Group. |
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| Robert Scott Zimmer will serve as Head of European and Asian Pacific Sales and Partnerships. |
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| Clinically healthy homing pigeons may serve as an unnoticed reservoir for zoonotic bacteria. |
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| Earlier research had found that five regions of H1N1's HA serve as antigenic sites, the protein fragments that activate the body's immune system. |
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| Kalis, CFA, to serve as lead manager of its Mid-Cap Growth Equity team of Northern Trust Global Investments. |
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| Implants would serve as a less permanent alternative to corrective surgical techniques such as radial keratotomy or photorefractive keratectomy. |
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| B'nai B'rith regional director Steven Koff came up from the San Fernando Valley to serve as installing officer at the recent ceremony. |
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| Nearly all of these involve caudal luring whereby tail motions mimic invertebrate larvae and serve as lures, typically for lacertilian prey. |
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| Directional arrows serve as a reminder to insert the sealed edge first into the laminator. |
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| The vertebral processes can either give the structure rigidity, help them articulate with ribs, or serve as muscle attachment points. |
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| It may serve as a new candidate or a leading compound for the development of antiosteoporosis drug. |
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| I debated childproofing my house, but decided against, on the basis that any scars or burns would serve as object lessons in restraint. |
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| That large body of the working men who were not counted as citizens and had not so much as a vote to serve as an anodyne to their stomachs. |
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| Why do we sit cross-handed and do nothing which would serve as a basis upon which to build the salvation of our people? |
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| The painting could serve as a sign over a shop selling dreamware. Legend erases the line between conscious and unconscious. |
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| The Parliament nominates one of its Members, who is then appointed by the Monarch to serve as First Minister. |
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| The EEAS will serve as a foreign ministry and diplomatic corps for the European Union. |
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| Although it could serve as a textbook, it appears to have been mainly intended as a reference work. |
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| Caesar would be elected consul in 59 BC, and would then serve as governor of Gaul for five years. |
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| The ornamentation of an arch was intended to serve as a constant visual reminder of the triumph and triumphator. |
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| In 288, Maximian appointed Constantius to serve as his praetorian prefect in Gaul. |
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| Public relations firms often serve as the interface between a company and the press. |
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| Priests also serve as chaplains of hospitals, schools, prisons, and in the armed forces. |
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| These lines appear to serve as roadways or guides to any stragglers that may have hung back for some reason known only to an io. |
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| Jack Ashley continued to serve as an MP for 25 years after becoming profoundly deaf. |
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| Sheriffs, who serve as assistants to the Lord Mayor, are chosen on Midsummer Day. |
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| The Tyne Salmon Trail will serve as a celebration of the river, its heritage and its increasingly diverse ecosystem. |
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| Priestley designed two Charts to serve as visual study aids for his Lectures. |
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| Pending resolution of the dispute, it was declared as a separate Union Territory which would serve as the capital of both the states. |
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| They generally do not serve as a tool for missionary work or encouraging conversions. |
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| For them, these deities serve as both examples and role models whose behavior is to be imitated. |
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| These rites also serve as identity practices which mark the adherents out as Heathens. |
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| Later authors have Merlin serve as the king's advisor until he is bewitched and imprisoned by the Lady of the Lake. |
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| The combined three forms of reasoning serve as a primary conceptual foundation for the empirically based scientific method today. |
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| Published results of experiments can also serve as a hypothesis predicting their own reproducibility. |
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| Milton's first criticism of idolatry focuses on the practice of constructing temples and other buildings to serve as places of worship. |
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| Ultimately, industrial guilds would serve as the organs through which industry would be organised in a future socialist society. |
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| My job, then, is that of a cultural and religious broker of sorts, co-opting Melanesia to serve as a stimulus to thought in Le Moyne classrooms. |
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| In addition to starring in the film, Serkis will serve as producer and director. |
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| The library was built to store 12,000 scrolls and to serve as a monumental tomb for Celsus. |
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| In 2011 the England Knights were created to serve as a step up for the younger players from their club in view of playing for the 1st team. |
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| Thus, we believe this work can serve as a mathematical basis for the development of a new generation of adaptive microfounded economic models. |
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| When a pronoun cannot serve as a clitic, a separate disjunctive form is used. |
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| The Hong Kong Basic Law, based on English law, would serve as the constitutional document after the transfer. |
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| He advised Pelham to make use of his seat in the Commons to serve as a bridge between the King and Parliament, just as Walpole had done. |
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| Cities eventually dotted the coast to support local economies and serve as trade hubs. |
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| Creativity and art were stifled, except where they could serve as propaganda media. |
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| The tactical strike aircraft programs were meant to serve as interim solutions until the next generation of aircraft arrived. |
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| The members of the Big Four would serve as permanent members of the United Nation's Security Council. |
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| I've nothing against tofu or falafel, however, since they don't exactly taste like meat, and were never intended to serve as mock meat. |
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| As in the United Kingdom, both 112 and 999 serve as emergency telephone numbers. |
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| They serve as heads of state and government and are normally chosen from opposing parties. |
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| The enclaves serve as centres for regional communications monitoring from the eastern Mediterranean through the Middle East to Iran. |
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| Trade in goods and services can serve as a substitute for trade in factors of production. |
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| In Marxian economics, the unemployed serve as a reserve army of labor, which restrain wage inflation. |
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| In inorganic chemistry, hydrides can also serve as bridging ligands that link two metal centers in a coordination complex. |
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| The Executive attempted to introduce a modern, curved logo which could also serve as the standard for station signage totems. |
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| Though not infallible like holy Scripture, tradition may serve as a lens through which Scripture is interpreted. |
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| They were then brought to a large house that would serve as their home for their stay in the city. |
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| The crowns also serve as a reminder of the crowns that await them in heaven, if they live their lives in faithfulness to God and to each other. |
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| The Hampton Court maze..may serve as the type of a compact and the Versailles example..that of a diffuse multicursal labyrinth. |
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| Thus Hume and his sceptical argument would serve as the primary foil to the development of Reid's philosophy. |
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| With this structure, the nanometallic contact can serve as a nanosized thermal couple for the nanothermal profiler. |
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| It was written by the Kenyan Anthem Commission in 1963 to serve as the anthem after independence from the United Kingdom. |
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| This last group, known as Kuwait Towers, consists of three towers, two of which also serve as water towers. |
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| Both speak Afroasiatic languages, which serve as recognized national languages. |
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| Those parts might serve as a village playground or a source of stones to rebuild houses and roads. |
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| Usually painted white for improved offshore visibility, they serve as navigation aids. |
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| The regions are governed by regional councils which serve as forums of cooperation for the municipalities of a region. |
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| The Category A listed former Perth Waterworks completed in 1832, serve as the main focus point on the southern end of the city centre. |
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| The copy machine is connected to the network so it can now serve as a printer. |
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| It was to be here that Robert would build the manor house that would serve as his favoured residence during the final years of his reign. |
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| The survivors, including chaplain John Knox, were condemned to serve as galley slaves. |
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| He continued to serve as the religious leader of the Protestants throughout Mary's reign. |
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| Gladstone left office in March 1894, aged 84, as the oldest person to serve as prime minister and the only prime minister to serve four terms. |
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| As he could lawfully only serve as MP for one constituency, Leeds was passed to his son Herbert. |
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| Prior to each Assembly, a minister or elder is nominated to serve as Moderator for that year. |
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| Advertisement vocalizations by males appear to serve as cues by which females recognize their kin. |
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| These serve as a basis for the Council to make decisions on negotiations or their extension to other candidates. |
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| The arms in banner form serve as basis for the monarch's official flag, known as the Royal Standard. |
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| Before opening for business it acquired the Dundee Commercial Bank to serve as its Dundee office. |
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| Wrexham County Borough Council is made up of 52 Councillors, with one then appointed to serve as Mayor for a year. |
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| A Chairman of the Executive Committee would have been selected who would also serve as Leader of the Assembly. |
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| Even for some livestock owners in developed nations, livestock can serve as a kind of insurance. |
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| Traditional homes in Nagaland have external kitchens that serve as smokehouses. |
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| Generally, seasonal fruits serve as the most common form of dessert consumed after dinner. |
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| Widely acknowledged verbs that can serve as auxiliaries in English and many related. |
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| The role of music in contemporary dance is different from in other genres because it can serve as a backdrop to the piece. |
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| They usually indicate desertification or soil erosion, and serve as nesting and burrow sites for animals. |
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| The smallest tubes, tracheoles, penetrate cells and serve as sites of diffusion for water, oxygen, and carbon dioxide. |
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| Although adults do not use their tube feet for locomotion, very young stages use them as stilts and even serve as an adhesive structure. |
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| Crustaceans, nematodes, trematodes, and polychaete annelids also serve as parasites. |
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| Some echinoids, such as Micraster, which is found in the Cretaceous period Chalk Formation of England and France, serve as zone or index fossils. |
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| However, most echinoids are not abundant enough and are of too limited range to serve as zone fossils. |
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| Phytoplankton serve as the base of the aquatic food web, providing an essential ecological function for all aquatic life. |
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| As a result, the possibility was suggested of keeping the legs of such platforms on the sea bed in future, to serve as habitat. |
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| Ammonites evolved so rapidly, and their shells are so often preserved, that they serve as important zone fossils. |
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| Its main purpose is to serve as a podium for pop concerts for big audiences. |
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| Normandy could thus serve as a basis for rebellion against the royal power. |
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| Several large cemeteries in the area serve as the final resting place for many of the Allied and German soldiers killed in the Normandy campaign. |
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| Bats are sometimes numerous enough to serve as tourist attractions, and are used as food across Asia and the Pacific Rim. |
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| Mosses, lichens, and scanty bushes around the coasts serve as food to the deer and musk oxen, which in turn are hunted by the polar bear. |
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| Coral reefs serve as bulwarks that allow sediment to accumulate between them and the shore, cutting off sediment supply to deeper water. |
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| They came up with a proposal that would serve as a peace offering among their master and all of his enslaved people. |
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| They serve as diagnostics of date, rather than characterizing the people or the society. |
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| The mayor is elected by direct popular vote to serve as the chief executive of the city. |
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| These fossils serve as a reminder that taxonomic divisions are human constructs that have been imposed in hindsight on a continuum of variation. |
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| This standing body was created by recruiting volunteers, and by sentencing criminals to serve as punishment. |
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| The blank was ported to serve as an ongoing source of flakes until it was finally retouched as a finished tool itself. |
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| Hence, Metellus had to have asked the Senate to appoint Marius as legate to allow him to serve as Metellus' subordinate. |
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| After this time, the consul would only serve as judges in extraordinary criminal cases and only when called upon by decree of the Senate. |
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| The big social democratic parties became dominant and after World War II the Nordic countries began to serve as a model for the welfare state. |
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| The historical details outlined in his monographs serve as paradigms for Sallust. |
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| The chiefs serve as custodian of all traditional lands and the culture of the traditional area. |
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| Young women who desire to serve as missionaries can serve starting at the age of nineteen, for one and a half years. |
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| The attributes they shared came to serve as a basis for the evolution of Afrikaner identity and consciousness. |
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| Despite the link with Byzantium, it also maintained good relations with the Turks, enabling it to serve as central Italy's gateway to the Orient. |
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| He also requested the Ministry of Rites to recommend someone to serve as the new king. |
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| With these territories secured, Britain was able to serve as gatekeeper of the sea lane leading to British India. |
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| Duan then led a considerable army to serve as guides and vanguards for the Mongolian army. |
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