Sentence examples for serve for instance from inspiring English sources

Whenever Soares or Ullyett stepped up to serve, for instance, the Bryans would prepare for the point with the same routine.

The last few seconds when you go and hit the serve, for instance, that's when you start to think of where you're going to serve, what you're going to do, or what's been happening.

Sustainability management tools serve, for instance, to communicate and market the company's sustainability efforts (e.g., a sustainability report or labels), to develop and plan sustainability-oriented measures, products and services (e. g., risk analysis, sustainable design) or to manage and monitor corporate sustainability (e.g., environmental management systems).

ServiceNation: Mission Serve, for instance, has challenged all citizens this Veterans' Day to stand next to veterans in days of service nationwide, providing opportunities for all citizens to appreciate the values of our veterans.

If a child does not like the vegetarian chili being served, for instance, is a server willing to offer the child a healthy alternative?

Invoking the heavy hand of the law does not serve justice (for instance, there is a great deal of diversity around the world about what constitutes the legal age of consent).

The pipes are vulnerable: in 2008 Egypt temporarily lost more than two-thirds of its bandwidth when two submarine cables in the Mediterranean were severed, possibly by ships' anchors.But crudely disconnecting cables risks outrage elsewhere: much of the internet traffic between Europe and Asia passes through the cables which also serve Egypt, for instance.

Consultants who work in firms that serve nonprofits, for instance, usually make less than those at prestigious global firms.

The recipes were compared on the basis of serving size, for instance, but ten of the eighteen recipes that were studied do not specify what counts as a serving.

(Even now, some of the companies' demands are self serving. For instance, they are resisting calls from overseas for them to store user-generated data on local servers, which might be more difficult for the N.S.A. to access).

Rail capacity serving Gatwick, for instance, will double in just three years when the Thameslink programme goes live and then nearly treble by 2035.