Sentence examples for underground serving from inspiring English sources

In the same vein, Representative Jerrold Nadler, a Manhattan Democrat, served as a courier who forwarded pardon information to the White House for Susan Rosenberg, a former member of the Weather Underground serving a lengthy sentence for her role in an explosives and weapons case.

In an island city as small and densely packed as Manhattan, the underground serves as a physical frontier.

By the beginning of the 21st century, the London Underground served more than one billion passengers per year, with approximately 250 miles (400 km) of track connecting some 270 stations.

Against the good advice of some of their best friends, the Brotherhood's leaders refuse to see that every demonstration, jammed road or disrupted trip on the Cairo underground serves only to swell the ranks of their enemies and detractors.

Part of the problem was a well-documented mistake in the building's design: a temporary underground structure serving an existing train station was preventing builders from finishing the tower's giant underground loading dock – the central piece of infrastructure used to haul masses of equipment up and into the tower.

The connector would have been constructed through the Massachusetts Military Reservation in Bourne, but was canceled by the MassDPW and MassHighway in 1977 when environmental tests indicated the freeway would disturb underground aquifers serving as water sources for the region.

In the 1920s, during Prohibition, the main underground room served as a secret speakeasy, dance hall and concert venue.

A proliferation of underground institutions emerged including Solidarity Radio; hundreds of underground publications served as the medium of communication for the people.

San Antonio, Texas, a city with a complex relationship to an underground aquifer system but current little need and support for underground space, serves to illustrate the mapping method.

London Underground extension A proposed part of the regeneration is an extension of the London Underground to serve the area.

"Underground banks serve as an important channel for money laundering and illegal foreign exchange desks," the report said.