That could be right if you were providing a service to a commission with someone else. If you were part of the commission with someone else you could do it like this:
I am honoured to have served in the commission alongside you.
OR
I am honoured to have served alongside you in the commission.
Yes, your sentence "I am honored to have served the commission alongside you" is correctly using "alongside" to denote working together with someone in a similar role or position.
The conditional release of prisoners before they have served their full sentence is called parole. This allows a prisoner to serve the remainder of their sentence in the community under supervision.
The judge ensured that justice was served by handing down a fair sentence to the guilty defendant.
The CEO served as the signatory on the contract, representing the company in the agreement.
The judge ensured that justice was served by imposing a fair sentence on the defendant.
Typically, when an offender receives multiple sentences, they serve them concurrently (at the same time) unless the judge specifically orders that they be served consecutively (one after the other). Factors such as the nature of the offenses, sentencing guidelines, and the judge's discretion can influence whether the sentences are served concurrently or consecutively.
Bubbles served alongside nemo
That would be a concurrent sentence. Both prison terms were carried out at the same time, so if a prisoner received 8 years and 6 years, to be served concurrently, they'd be free after 8 years.
None of the US presidents served in the Marine Corps.
Not usually. It is generally served as an appetizer or something alongside a main dish.
He served in Parliament.
I served dinner to everyone in my family yesterday
Tapas are eaten in Spain. They are served in restaurants and bars, often alongside drinks. They are often eaten in the early evening.
A palatable French dish was served to the guest.
A (adjective) selection (subject) of (preposition) cheeses (object of preposition) served (verb) with (preposition) grapes (object of preposition). For starters, 'A selection of cheeses served with grapes' is not a sentence, it is a phrase. A sentence requires a subject and a verb. While the word 'SERVED' is usually a verb, in this case it is being used to describe the cheeses, it does not indicate any action taking place. What happened with the selection of cheeses and grapes? If the phrase were rewritten: 'A selection of cheeses WAS served with grapes', then you would have an action. A selection of cheeses- is the subject of the sentence. was served- is the verb in the sentence, WAS is an auxiliary verb. with grapes - A prepositional phrase modifying the subject. - wjs1632 -
Cake and program are the nouns in that sentence.
The conditional release of prisoners before they have served their full sentence is called parole. This allows a prisoner to serve the remainder of their sentence in the community under supervision.
"Served" because a verb is an action word.