But the office has been gaining in stature and influence for three decades and Mr. Biden came to believe, aides said, that he could influence American policy more by serving at the side of the president than he could as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee.
Under that arrangement, he will be able to stay on for four more years and serve at-large, on full salary, but a new bishop will be elected to his seat.
For example, physicians from racial and ethnic minorities, who currently are severely underrepresented in health professions, are more likely to serve at-risk minority populations (Komaromy et al., 1996; Beal, 2004; Grumbach and Mendoza, 2008).
As the most gluttonous month of the year arrives, we are reminded that celebrating a British Christmas is less about worshipping Jesus and more about (self) serving at the altar of food.
Minorities – as, after all, women are a majority – are even more poorly served, at FiveThirtyEight and elsewhere.
This makes a strong case for the importance of balancing our democracy by having more women serve at every level of government.
Rattigan was more prosaically served at the Old Vic with "Cause Célèbre," in a static account from the director Thea Sharrock that could have used some of the juice from "Flare Path".
We considered that locums may more often serve at PHCCs in areas with low socioeconomic status, which could thus explain a higher need for antibiotics.
DIRECTORS of corporations often form a tight-knit community, serving at more than one company and creating what are known as interlocking boards of directors.
And if Nadal had won one more point with Federer serving at love-40, 3-all in the third set, the match might have been remembered as a rout and not the greatest of all time.
