Sentence examples for served to solve from inspiring English sources
One pilot group in each hospital served to solve starting-up problems in the treatment programme, doubts, human and technical resources and coordination with adolescents and their families.
It won't serve to solve the problem that the New York City Police Department faces: the city can't hire enough candidates to fill police vacancies.
Ljubicic pulled off the most significant upset of the men's tournament thus far by mixing off-speed groundstrokes with big serves to solve the counter-punching riddle posed by No. 4 Nikolay Davydenko.
"Each choice a plant makes is based on this type of calculation: what is the smallest quantity of resources that will serve to solve the problem?" Mancuso and Viola write in their book.
Elected in 2004, he led marches against white Milwaukee police officers accused of beating a biracial man, pressed for legislation requiring companies to disclose old ties to slavery and created a "rapid response team" that he said would serve to solve community problems but that his critics described as a vigilante-style shadow police force.
EO main also serves to solve separation processes.
Second, our method only serves to solve problems with a separable structure, which sounds reasonable but may not always be the case.
It seemed, however, that President Obama understood something of the adverse consequences to this lop-sidedness when he spoke of the need to re-equilibrate between Sunni and Shiite, adding that this alone would not serve to solve all the region's problems, but it might drain away some of the poison.
These studies show how the accumulation of data serves to solve apparently intractable problems.
He categorized what he and Mr. Fleishman, a professor of law and public policy sciences at Duke University, were advocating as "a shift from not just serving to solving".
The algorithm serves also to solve the equivalent problem of computing invariant tori and action-angle variables for a one-dimensional time-dependent numerically specified Hamiltonian (or a two-dimensional time-independent Hamiltonian).
