Sentence examples for this year served from inspiring English sources
The most fearless is Steve Koonin, president of Turner Entertainment Networks, who this year served up a funny bit in which he did acrobatic flips, juggled while riding a unicycle and showed off formidable break dancing skills.
Gen. Russell L. Fuhrman, the corps' second-ranking officer, who for a time this year served as acting commander, exerted pressure that "led to the abandonment of objectivity in the economic analysis" of the locks project, the report said.
A helpful figure on the scene was Colonel Lee S. Read, of Louisville, an ante-bellum type of Kentuckian who has attended nine of the ten Junior Championships, and has up to this year, served as starter at the first tee.
Throw Me the Statue were one of many local acts to appear at Reverb, one of Seattle's many festivals, from Bumbershoot to Georgetown via the not-so-far-away the Sasquatch Festival, which this year served up Arcade Fire, Bjork, and MIA.
Mr. Bruder, who this year served as a visiting professor at the Yale School of Architecture, was among the first generation of architects to rebel against the stylistic order of the so-called New York Five -- Peter Eisenman, Michael Graves, Charles Gwathmey, John Hejduk and Richard Meier -- and for him, adhering to a particular set of visual rules is not important.
Twelve months on from the breathtaking successes of Frankel and Black Caviar, the five days this year served up a stirring, occasionally heartbreaking, string of quality dramas.
"The answer cannot be to operate from a bunker," Eric A. Nordstrom, who until earlier this year served as the chief security officer at the United States Embassy in Tripoli, Libya, told the committee.
A chef from Insa, opening in Gowanus later this year, served up a flavorful Korean blood sausage and a soy-braised short rib that disappeared as quickly as the saison-style beer that accompanied it.
"The situation is that there is so little direct evidence that I don't think it's possible to come to a firm conclusion on whether or not they currently have a nuclear warhead that can be delivered by missile," said Gary Samore, who until early this year served as President Obama's coordinator for weapons of mass destruction, "or how far away they are from getting there".
Today served as an example.
