Sentence examples for would serve something from inspiring English sources
It's doubtful another serious cocktail bar would serve something so basic.
Between the bouillabaisse and the coq au vin, I would serve something meatless in an herb-accented béchamel sauce for my vegetarian aunt.
"And why would you serve something so brown on a date?" It's a good question.
This isn't the first time the Meltemi name has made the rounds: after announcing drastic personnel cuts this past April, Nokia mentioned that the Meltemi project would serve as something of a lifeboat for some of the company's displaced MeeGo developers.
They would like to add a kitchen, to serve something more than pizza and hot dogs.
That November, Perry aggressively pushed the Texas teacher pension fund and state teacher associations to sign off on a UBS plan to take out life insurance policies and annuities on retired Texas teachers -- an elaborate scheme in which the state of Texas would serve as a something of a bookie, setting up Wall Street bets on how long those teachers would live.
If it is wrong for me to act in my own interest whenever I could instead do something that would serve the interests of others more than any act open to me could serve my own interest, then arguably I am only rarely allowed to act in my own interest.
"Why would they bother serving something as simple as this, at such a restaurant?" The first bite shut me up; literally and figuratively; beautifully cooked, delicately flavored and bundled up in a crunchy lettuce wrap, this was nothing like what we were used to eating at home.
This database would serve psychopathy researchers in something of the same way that Dr. Johnson's dictionary served linguists — as a founding reference.
A formal restaurant would serve a fancy little something called an amuse-bouche before a meal, but it would do the same thing: it would be salty and rich enough to whet your appetite, without spoiling it.
You might think that for the inaugural entry here on HuffPost, Mighty Movie Podcast might feature something that would serve as a friendly little hello -- a charming family film, say, or maybe something suitably patriotic to kick off the July 4th weekend.
