Sentence examples for which would have served from inspiring English sources

"Send me off then," Mourinho seemed to be saying, which would have served to pump up the sense of victimhood all the more.

She said Green Willow, which would have served Mahwah, Ramsey, Saddle River and Upper Saddle River, must apply for a new charter to open in the future.

Sure, both will be back in town in the coming months, but it was baffling that they were carted out before, say, a DJ set from Lil Jon, which would have served as a better launch.

An apparent weakness of the present study is the lack of gene expression data from breast tissue preserved in RNA stabilization buffer, which would have served as the gold standard against which FFPE samples could have been compared.

Unfortunately, insufficient tissue remained to stain for intermyocellular and intramyocellular fat deposition, which would have served as criterion measures to validate the CT-based measures as surrogate markers of muscle adiposity.

Isolation from an Asian ancestor (and a migratory loss) could be explained by tropical forest expansion at 5 Ma, which would have served as a vicariance event isolating this clade in southern Africa [e.g., [ 16, 35]].

Swartz declined a plea bargain under which he would have served six months in prison.

"This will not affect the length of any disqualification served by Mr Cellino in the event that the League's decision is upheld, as he would then be required to serve a period equivalent to that which he would have served had he chosen not to appeal the matter.

Ivanka's decision to become an official government employee seems intended to address objections raised by ethics experts who were skeptical of an earlier plan in which she would have served as an informal adviser (with a White House office and a security clearance).

Before Labrie found Carney, he went through two other attorneys and refused multiple plea deals including at least one in which he would have served only a month in jail and done no time on the sex offender's list.

Sharper had initially struck a plea deal in which he would have served nine years in prison, but the judge in New Orleans rejected the deal earlier this year, saying the sentence failed to reflect the seriousness of the assaults, "We can never ignore the damage you inflicted on those women and society at large," U.S. District Judge Jane Triche Milazzo said Thursday.