Sentence examples for serves to counter from inspiring English sources
The increasing voltage serves to counter the polarization of the working electrode as its capacitive element charges.
The Israeli effort to portray the Palestinian-Israeli conflict as one of competing refugee claims also serves to counter Palestinian efforts to upgrade their United Nations observer status to that of a non-member state as well as a rupture in crucial American Christian support for Israel.
Evidence of receiver behavior, which serves to counter these deceptive alarm signals, in contrast, is rare.
Balletomanes have sometimes accused him of favoring the opera, but this festival might serve to counter those claims.
Republican strategists also said that the death on Sunday of Mr. Talent's father at 91 would serve to counter any sympathy directed toward Ms. Carnahan.
And a shift to a 52-week schedule, with new programming on every network during the summer, could serve to counter one of the long-established strategies of cable networks: to steal away viewers while networks take their summer vacations.
But, when you consider the breadth of the family's donations, one field is conspicuously lacking: addiction treatment, or any other measures that might serve to counter the opioid epidemic.
Essentially, the pressure exerted downward served to counter the pressure coming up.
Again, politically, it made sense -- because it served to counter Democratic complaints that most of the benefits of Republican tax reform always went to the ultra-wealthy.
But it became clear to me as I listened to these death metal CDs, that this entire genre was based on extending that explosive feeling for an entire song, an entire album, an entire career not just a quick crescendo or a peak that served to counter the bulk of more subdued music.
But it became clear to me as I listened to these death metal CDs, that this entire genre was based on extending that explosive feeling for an entire song, an entire album, an entire career not just a quick crescendo or a peak that served to counter the bulk of more subdued music.
