Sentence examples for option of serving from inspiring English sources
The bigger Swiss banks have the option of serving their clients onshore: UBS has more than 32,000 employees in America.
Then you have the option of serving the soup cold (if the weather is warm again, a perfect use), or reheating it.
Opponents got back into play 119 first serves and 85 second serves (also factor in six double faults), so why not add the third option of serving and volleying to the mix — which also has the highest winning percentage.
But as the Yankees intensified discussions in the last 48 hours, White has mulled over the advantages of playing in the American League, of having the option of serving as designated hitter a couple of days a week.
Outside of the forum, on the steps of Low Memorial Library, students cheered loudly when Mr. McCain talked about Columbia's unwillingness to let ROTC on campus and then booed when he mentioned the option of serving as a military officer.
The corrective services minister, Joe Francis, told the West Australian on Tuesday he would look at introducing harsher penalties for fine defaulting, saying too many people took the "soft option" of serving time in jail instead of paying a fine.
Response options of serving "never" and "once per week or less" were categorized as meeting the guideline, while serving "2 3 times per week" was categorized as not meeting the guideline.
You have two options: Use a public pair of serving chopsticks that never touch your own (or anybody else's) bowl of rice/food.
So, next the founder says he wants to offer flash sales, time-limited sales, and give brands the option to serve all manner of deals to their customers.
This has radically altered the food landscape (in Havana at least) to such an extent that going to dinner is now a pleasure and not a chore, with a wealth of options serving decent food with buckets of ambience and good service.
And London's extensive TfL bus network offers various route options to serve portions of the route, including Angel to Farringdon, if not being completely 'door-to-door'; i.e. you may need to walk a bit either end.
