Sentence examples for which served us from inspiring English sources

Thus far the conventional wisdom and opinion polls, which served us so well in Britain and the US.

There are several excellent pubs along the wall, which served us local ale and well-earnt bangers and mash, and – in the case of the now-closed Centurion Inn at Brampton – let us pitch our tents in their garden.

It was Spenser, he said, not the later Romantics, who shaped our view of marriage as a bond of love -- a notion, he added dyspeptically, that seemed on the verge of being forgotten: "Feminism in politics... and, above all, the discoveries of the psychoanalysts, have undermined that monogamic idealism about sex which served us for three centuries".

Our regale was soon ready: we were seated in a triangle on the turf, having between us the cover of the saucepan, which served us for a dish, when on a sudden we heard a loud rushing in the air over our heads: and in a moment a large eagle made a rapid descent upon our supper, and carried off some slices in his talons.

"But I felt it could be an experience which serves us in the future because we never want it to happen again.

When you add these potentially harmful policies to the ongoing story of the HBCU PLUS Loan crisis, its easy to imagine that the Obama White House may not seek to damage Black Americans and the institutions which serve us, but doesn't have the right kind of advisors on behalf of Black Americans when it comes to educational policies.

Only the Pacers closed out Orlando Tuesday night, which served to remind us that they're playing in the playoffs.

His significance lay in his London-accented English and enigmatic appearance, both of which served to terrorise us through familiarity.

The church, he said, should be "carrying forward the legacy of the past not primarily by maintaining our structures and institutions, which have served us well, but above all by being open to the possibilities which the spirit opens up to us".

It was "very, very dangerous and destructive of the non-proliferation regime which has served us so well", he added.

But now it is vital that we ask how these institutions, which have served us so well, should adapt to the challenges — and opportunities — of a new era.