Sentence examples for and served to create from inspiring English sources

Many believe the presentation showed the IOC that Atlanta was a major player in its Olympics bid and served to create the foundation for the city's high-tech theme for the Centennial Games.

was organized by the nurse (GR) and served to create a comfortable atmosphere as well as an introduction to the entire education.

This cup was placed into a bigger cup (700 ml) containing 20 females from each treatment group and served to create swarm-like male flight-tones designed to stimulate mating by females with the single male accessible to them.

In part one I discuss how problematic constructions of interdisciplinary and patient/carer relationships influence healthcare and serve to create or perpetuate disciplinary divisions.

Most Native American groups in the basin relied heavily on the bison as a food source, and their hides and bones served to create other household items.

This was accelerated in phase two of the project by employing principles of participatory action research and PDSA, which served to create a shared and dedicated regular space for stakeholders to work together in driving forward service improvements and engage in continuous sense-making, a cyclical and reflective process through which coherence can be achieved [ 36].

Many experts agree, however, that the impact of this scandal on breastfeeding in Hong Kong and China was minimal [ 86] and it primarily served to create a large market for foreign infant formula brands in China [ 87, 88].

Campaigns stressing the importance of preventive measures and their implementation have served to create new social attitudes as well as to break down divisions between different categories of health workers.

Accurate placement and 1 1 frequency locking served to create ideal conditions for entrainment (for modeled interaction between stimulus parameters and oscillators, see e.g. [ 17, 18]).

I did learn fairly early on that my being quiet and not voicing opinions only served to create doubts in the minds of others about my abilities.

According to both Kerr and Carstairs, these heavy punishments served to create a class of drug users who could no longer hang on to regular jobs or contribute to regular society.