The phrase "also serving to emphasize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that something has an additional function or purpose of highlighting or stressing a point.
Example: "The author uses vivid imagery, also serving to emphasize the emotional depth of the narrative."
Alternatives: "additionally highlighting" or "further underscoring".
Choices that are made in establishing specific policy measures and instruments may also serve to emphasize a specific discourse, thereby playing into the dominance of a specific policy paradigm (Rigby et al. 2007).
Further, the recent spate of Wolf-baiting by reviewers of her book also serves to emphasize the publication's timeliness.
This would tend to argue against the information degradation hypothesis and also serves to emphasize the importance of global sensory-processing performance to global cognitive function.
These data also serve to emphasize that early optimized treatment of known risk factors, such as hyperglycemia and hypertension, is likely important to limit renal function loss even before the onset of overt nephropathy.
These experiments also served to emphasize one point about the use of transporter KO mice to study CP transport; that is, unless the transporter is expressed only in CP (or unless a tissue specific KO is used), there may be alterations in plasma substrate concentrations between the null and wild-type which necessitate referencing tissue concentrations to the plasma concentration.
Jacobs also opined that the leading tone that begins "Never mind the why and wherefore" "serves to emphasize the phrase like a Johann Strauss-ian grace-note".
Collectively, these studies not only serve to emphasize the potential for species and inter-strain differences in regulation of MBF, but also reveal limitations of the different techniques used.
But the intimate moments here only serve to emphasize the organization's tough, tenacious public face.
