Sentence examples for serve to transform from inspiring English sources
As the site of cellular respiration, mitochondria serve to transform molecules such as glucose into an energy molecule known as ATP (adenosine triphosphate).
As Clark points out, integrated photonics may ultimately serve to transform optics in the way that the semiconductor industry transformed electronics decades ago.
None has a demonstrated function, but the most influential speculation is that they serve to transform sensory inputs in some sophisticated way, perhaps to compensate for changes in body posture.
This dependence for survival and proliferation on critical cellular constituents that are not mutated and that alone do not serve to transform cells (sometimes called 'non-oncogene addiction') represents an under-explored opportunity for development of targeted cancer therapies directed at these components and pathways.
The post-harvest processes, commonly referred to as the "beneficio" serve to transform the coffee cherry into a dry product ready to be roasted.
These 'new' needs are frequently juxtaposed alongside an existing set of 'old' problems, and only serve to transform and intensify them and create additional interfaces and novel dimensions on which all children can feel distress.
In particular, their migrations served to transform the demographic, religious and political make-up of what is now Canada.
This basis is used to construct the influence matrix which serves to transform the coupled boundary conditions into conditions on the interior problem.
Whatever academic purists might make of Ms. Livljanic's bold interpolations, they served to transform what would otherwise have been a straightforward account of a grisly confrontation into a penetrating psychological drama.
"It worked miraculously". The stories and recipes in 1976 became "The Taste of Country Cooking," which served to transform the public's perception of Southern food and is still considered a masterpiece.
In Nezavisimaya Gazeta, a newspaper in Moscow that is often critical of the government, Yekaterina Barabash noted small alterations that Mr. Bortko made to Gogol's text, which she said served to transform a wild Cossack into a respectable patriot, suitable for wide distribution.
