Sentence examples for serve in front from inspiring English sources

Although Martin steadied himself to hold serve in front of a crowd that stirred each time Agassi was in peril, he couldn't hold it together through the end.

"Art and MTV — hey, don't stay home without them," commands a baby-faced Richard Prince, holding a cone of vanilla soft serve in front of the Guggenheim, in his Art Break from the eighties.

"Instead of placing my gender in front of me, I'll place who I am and what I do, and who I serve in front of me," she said in an interview.

But Private Carias, 18, has one major concern: gay men, he says, should not be allowed to serve in front-line combat units.

Women by law are not allowed to serve in front-line combat units like the infantry, though many have deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan in support units that have found themselves in combat situations.

When outgoing U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta announced that he had lifted the Pentagon's ban on allowing women to serve in front-line combat roles, one of several questions it raised was: Is that unusual?

"We have an Australian Army that's been going for 110 years, an Australian Navy that's been going formally for 100 years, and an Australian Air Force that's been going for 90 years, and last night, we resolved to remove the final restrictions on the capacity of women to serve in front-line combat roles," Mr. Smith said in the capital, Canberra.

The Pentagon has ordered that all branches of the military allow women to serve in front-line combat positions and elite programs by next year.

The Pentagon has ordered that all branches of the military allow women to serve in front-line combat positions and elite programs by next year.

Significantly, the figures suggested that the prevalence of alcohol misuse was far greater than that of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), the psychological injury often associated in the public mind with soldiers, which affects an estimated seven percent of those who serve in front-line roles, according to the King's Centre.

This is especially true when a policy change significantly alters the military's social norm, as was the case in the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell, and as will be the case when women are permitted to serve in front-line ground combat forces.