Sentence examples for may serve limit from inspiring English sources

Restrictions on the number of terms an officeholder may serve limit the voters' choice and are, therefore, antidemocratic.

But the health issue may serve to limit the Alliance's national appeal.

While the doctrine may serve to limit the liability of faulty injurers and leave the losses on non-faulty, perhaps more proximate victims, it cannot serve to do the reverse and burden faultless, but "very proximate" injurers.

Our results suggest that spatial and temporal variation in land tenure interact strongly, raising the interesting possibility that strategic purchases of land in ecologically important areas may serve to limit habitat fragmentation.

Thus, if the terms of the Artistic License allegedly violated are both covenants and conditions, they may serve to limit the scope of the license and are governed by copyright law.

The results of the present study suggest that dopamine may serve to limit the redistribution of potential energy sources.

However, we [20], [21] and others [22] have shown that the healthy, adult human intestinal epithelium expresses low levels of TLR2 and TLR4, which may serve to limit intestinal inflammation and injury in the face of normal intraluminal bacterial exposure.

These observations thus match a previous hypothesis that 'increased investment in immune response in the earlier stages of infection may serve to limit the total resource cost of infection' [12].

This provides a mechanism through which Cdk1-Clb activity indirectly decreases Swe1 abundance, and may serve to limit Swe1 levels during an unperturbed cell-cycle or following recovery from stress.

Given that neuronal ER calcium can flow freely [40], [41], the partitioning caused by fission may serve to limit the release of calcium from the ER lumen under conditions when e.g. part of a neuron's dendritic arbor lies within a region of the brain parenchyma with excess levels of extracellular glutamate.

T-cell anergy may serve to limit autoreactive T-cell responses in vivo.