The phrase "able to serve a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability or capacity to fulfill a specific role or function.
Example: "The new software is able to serve a variety of purposes, from data analysis to project management."
Alternatives: "capable of providing a" or "qualified to deliver a".
"Once we have the generator, we will be able to serve a limited menu, maybe a full one".
8 P.M. (Food) CUPCAKE WARS Four bakers fight for sweet supremacy to be able to serve a party at the most recent Tony Awards ceremony.
What other way is there to describe a restaurant that is able to serve a memorable prix fixe dinner for $35?
By reporting Oct. 29, Jackson will be able to serve a three-game, team-imposed suspension on the roster exempt list, then play in the final six games to accrue his sixth season toward unrestricted free agency.
The authors define tradable and non-tradable according to the extent of geographic concentration; non-tradable industries can't be traded, and are therefore only able to serve a local market, which implies much greater geographic distribution.
This was more convenient for them and he was able to serve a larger area and charge higher fees.Globally such micro-entrepreneurs account for 50-60% of all businesses, and in Africa nearly 90%, says Jussi Impio, the head of Nokia's African research arm, based in Nairobi.
"We are within sight of the era of personalization where we will be able to serve an individualised message to a consumer or customer".
However, race-conscious preference yields greater practice in underserved and often minority populations, furthers our biomedical research progression, augments health care for minority patients, and fosters an exceptional medical school environment where students are better able to serve an increasingly multicultural society.
Where should sources of normative traditions and orientations be originated which are able to serve as a means for a basic re-orientation?
It's a place that should be calming and inspiring, able to serve as a getaway to creativity and a place of work.
Therefore, the key to success for any DNA based vaccine is to design a vector able to serve as a safe and efficient delivery system.
