Sentence examples for serve to link from inspiring English sources

The insights gained could serve to link genomics advances to health care, enabling new therapeutics and scientific advances that that drive economic activity and spur startup formation.

If the reaction rate of a Cys-His protease were found responsive to the ranges of metal/redox/proton factors regulated within the cell, then these factors might serve to link the peptidolytic reaction rate to cell controls.

Yet somehow they work wonderfully, and the "lines of force" (as the Futurists used to call those diagonal lines that zigged through their compositions) serve to link Henry to nature and to the cabin with an off-kilter glee bound to appeal to children.

But she holds to her notion of an impaired "emotion circuit" in the brain (sometimes she speaks of "empathy circuits," too), and she imagines these serve to link the phylogenetically ancient, emotional parts of the brain the amygdala and the limbic system with the most recently evolved, specifically human, parts of the prefrontal cortex.

But she holds to her notion of an impaired "emotion circuit" in the brain (sometimes she speaks of "empathy circuits," too), and she imagines these serve to link the phylogenetically ancient, emotional parts of the brain — the amygdala and the limbic system — with the most recently evolved, specifically human, parts of the prefrontal cortex.

Drawing on embodied experiences, metaphors serve to "link the individual and the political by providing a way of seeing relations, reifying abstractions, and framing complexity in manageable terms" (Thompson 1996: 185 186).

"This data serves to link things together in ways that are difficult to predict," he said.

It serves to link one person with another, to connect families, and to disclose origins of states and of institutions.

While the U.S. Navy served to link the North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATOO) across the Atlantic, its carrier-centred battle fleet stood ready to deliver sea power over the land.

Thus the network of relationships around the kula served to link many tribes by providing allies and communication of material and nonmaterial cultural elements to distant areas.

This ideology has served to link China with Tibetan and Mongolia regions of Inner Asia-through the imperial center at Beijing-for over seven hundred years.