Sentence examples for report should serve from inspiring English sources

This report should serve to intensify the public debate over capital punishment.

"This report should serve to raise awareness of the hazards of accidental ingestion of these products, which pose a public health concern," Dr. Olutoye and his colleagues wrote.

Food supplies will be affected as yields from major crops including wheat, maize and rice decrease The report is clear that the poor will suffer most, and that rising temperatures could set back efforts for developing countries to climb out of poverty Al Gore says the report should serve as a call to action: "The consensus is clear.

But several environmentalists said the agency's report should serve as a danger signal to city officials and to residents, who would almost certainly face substantial rate increases in their water and sewer rates if the city was forced to build a costly new filtration plant.

But several environmentalists said the report should serve as a warning to government officials that the mercury buildup was more widespread than they had thought and that it would take decades to reduce the concentration of mercury in fish to a safe level.

How can parents hope to give their children a better future when their homes are falling apart, making them ill and forcing them into debt?This report should serve as a wakeup call to the government that private renting isn't working for too many people.

Maximum range of enhancer action reported in this study should serve as a guideline when analyzing the chromosomal deletions/rearrangements associated disorders; such as locus alternations are known to disrupt communication among distant regulatory sites and their target genes.

The catalogue of mutation hotspots reported in this study should serve as a valuable resource for focused and fruitful cancer biology work, to pave the way towards identification of multiple druggable targets—and combination treatment protocols aiming at cure for an increasing proportion of tumours.

[The report] should serve for yet another wake-up call that our activities today will have a profound impact on society, not only for us, but for many generations to come.

The findings reported here should serve as important baseline statistics for the United States and aid in making future domestic and international comparisons of cancer rates based on individual-level social inequalities in cancer incidence and stage at diagnosis.

A spokesman at Transportation for America, the nonprofit advocacy group that mined federal statistics to write the report, said it should serve as a "wake-up call".