Sentence examples for choice serves from inspiring English sources
The choice serves various purposes.
end{aligned} (21)This choice serves the purpose of boosting the number of infected (informed) nodes for the examined class by increasing probabilities of communicating/transferring knowledge via (g_1 u)>1) in the first and second summands of the right-hand side of Eq. (10), and by decreasing probabilities of knowledge "deletion" via (g_2 u)<1) in the last summand of the right-hand side of Eq. (10).
Leading education states such as Massachusetts demonstrate that choice serves students best when charters and their authorizers are held accountable for their performance, and must ensure the schools that they open, expand and oversee meet a high performance standard for student achievement.
"How is consumer choice served by such deals?" Blockbuster is not the only company to agree exclusive deals.
In later years, it was a beloved dive — sticky, grimy, lit by Christmas lights, and known for its cheap booze (bartender's choice) served in tiny cups.
In later years, it was a beloved dive sticky, grimy, lit by Christmas lights, and known for its cheap booze (bartender's choice) served in tiny cups.
RESTAURANTS Mergulhao This newcomer with harbor views quickly established itself as Noronha's most consistently innovative choice, serving dishes like crunchy fish stuffed with shrimp and hearts of palm.
Restaurants Mergulh?This newcomer with harbor views quickly established itself as Noronha's most consistently innovative choice, serving dishes like crunchy fish stuffed with shrimp and hearts of palm.
I particularly enjoyed a dry, peachy semi-oaked chardonnay (not my usual choice) served with artichoke and shrimp risotto, so next day we went to see where it is made, a few miles away.
The alliance should be a hard-headed "partnership of choice" serving national interests on both sides, he said.In this section The greatest sideshow on Earth Show's over Second invitation Banks on methadone A spy speaks Europe and the Trojan poodle ReprintsBut Mr Cameron's pre-emptive coolness could not save him from several torrid moments.
The network had a choice: serve the fan and upset the intermediaries who pay the networks considerable sums of money in carriage fees, or limit access.
