Sentence examples for on better serving from inspiring English sources

For two years, FreshDirect stopped soliciting new customers to work on better serving its existing patrons.

She said she would focus on better serving children with a diagnosis of behavioral and learning problems who are now placed in special education, and on fixing low-performing schools and improving high schools.

Trinity's statement said that single newsroom structure is "centred on better serving a growing multi-platform audience", adding: "The creation of the integrated newsroom will result in more journalists contributing more content across all platforms".

"Now that both sides have reached an agreement, it's time to put this matter behind us and refocus our efforts on better serving our children in every classroom," said Edwin Duroy, the Superintendent of schools in Paterson, as the day started for the district's 24,538 students.

The Macy's On Call mobile tool can also save Macy's associates time by helping answer shoppers' most frequently asked questions, so they can focus on better serving these customers in other ways.

We will be using the new capital to focus on better serving our current customers and building additional hospitality products to realize efficiencies in an industry that very much need new technology solutions".

For LaHive, the close relationship with Apple is just another aspect that Belly can build on to better serve customers.

Speaking at the appointment, Mayor Bill de Blasio said, "Phillip is one of the foremost experts on how to better serve and lift up low-income neighborhoods, and has spent decades fighting in the trenches for progressive causes.

The collaborators received a grant from the Presidential Global Innovation Fund PGIFF) which included a focus on how to better serve the country's sizeable refugee population.

Computer science has received the most attention, and so ACM Council just spent a beautiful spring weekend inside a Portland hotel brainstorming on how to better serve its professional membership.

More than 600 officers and supervisors have signed up for a tuition-free college course at the City University of New York on how to better serve the neighborhoods they patrol.