The phrase "a contribution has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or significance of a contribution in various contexts, such as academic, professional, or personal settings.
Example: "A contribution has been made to the field of renewable energy that could change the way we approach sustainability."
Alternatives: "an input has" or "a donation has".
A significant body of research now exists in this specialized area and a contribution has been made towards guidelines for interface design.
We accept that the standard terms we seek in freelance Contributions may not always be appropriate, for example, if a Contribution has been previously published elsewhere or you have syndication arrangements that potentially conflict with our own.
We talk casually but meaningfully in terms of these rights: the right to affordable housing for those on middle incomes; the right to live in quality accommodation; some form of right to a home in cohabitation if a contribution has been made to its maintenance (even if a contribution has not been made in financial terms); and now the human right to a private and family life.
How large a contribution has this made to P&G's performance?
Step 4: Send your list-people a card saying something like, "In keeping with the spirit of the season, a contribution has been made in your honor to (the Org)." If the Org is not well known, you might want to add a few words about its work.
"The capacity is there for us to make a contribution, had we been asked".
By the same token, how much of a contribution have the 12,000 or so business processes patented annually in America (but few places elsewhere) made to innovation?
A combination of the variable-angle truss with parallel chords and a concrete contribution has also been proposed.
A three stage procedure based on the inner signal estimation, outlined in a previous contribution, has been proposed.
Since Barron's work, a little contribution has been done to the equal strain model.
Across Europe it means that a financial contribution has been paid towards recycling, but not necessarily of that material.
