Sentence examples for serve to spread from inspiring English sources

Let them not serve to spread anti-Polish feeling".

I hesitated not for reasons of prestige but because the written word should not serve to spread certain... manias.

Transit officials have apparently also been vigilant about ensuring that no workers untrained in dealing with hazardous materials go near suspicious substances or try to clean them up, actions that could also serve to spread the substance.

They are distinct from the asexual spores called conidia, which are produced from new infections throughout the season and serve to spread disease whenever conditions are favorable (which is most of the time!).

Image use is free up to a certain level (i.e., for most consumers, who serve to spread the images around and market them in effect).

The action currents, by depolarizing membranes adjacent to the site undergoing activation, serve to spread the activation --- and in this way result in the propagation of the impulse.

But just as importantly, restricting the maximum number of hours people can work serves to spread out the available amount of work so creating more jobs and a physically and mentally healthier workforce.

Tiny rhythmic sforzato explosions had coloured the disciplined approach to Haydn's early symphony Le Matin, with the concertante solos of CBSO woodwind and string principals, serving to spread the happiness.

The transatlantic slave trade and colonialism served to spread and cement this association abroad, giving rise to pan-Africanism — the idea that black Africans and their descendants belonged to a single "race" and shared both cultural unity and historical fate.

Subsequently, however, we tested whether we could splice together trajectory segments by re-tracking them in a six-dimensional position-velocity space that serves to spread out the potential matches and resolve ambiguities28.

The mass deportations of people by the Assyrians and the use of Aramaic as a lingua franca by Babylonian merchants served to spread the language, so that in the 7th and 6th centuries bce it gradually supplanted Akkadian as the lingua franca of the Middle East.