Sentence examples for a general contribution from inspiring English sources

You cannot deal with the biggest budget deficit since the second world war without asking for a general contribution from the whole population".

You can't deal with the biggest deficit since the second world war without asking for a general contribution from the whole population.

We propose this PAF as a general contribution to the strategy and audit of platform initiatives and more specifically as an assessment framework to provide consistency of thinking in GaaP initiatives.

The observations that manipulations of crz neuronal physiology manifest as alterations in lifespan and other behavioral and physiological parameters during heterotypic stresses suggest a general contribution of crz neurons to stress responses.

Apart from a general contribution to fully understand the biology of this disease, such a causal role of HPV in colorectal carcinogenesis could have important implications in patient care and colorectal cancer prevention.

Your manuscript occasioned a significant discussion among the reviewers, largely around the issue of whether your paper makes a general contribution or whether it deals with a relatively narrow set of issues.

The finding that this polycomb-associated I κB α function is conserved in the Drosophila development, together with and the identification of I κB homologues in worms lacking a truly NF- κB pathway suggests that this is an ancestral function that might exert a more general contribution to the cellular physiology.

On the one hand, the lack of difference between abstract and verbal n-back tasks and the lack of significant lateralization suggest a more general contribution of the cerebellum to working memory regardless of the modality.

As a first and general contribution, we demonstrate that honeybees in flight can be tracked in 3D using a stereo vision camera, and we describe in detail a suitable acquisition system for our application (illustrated in Figure 2).

These results support an action-perception model of language (Pulvermüller and Fadiga 2010) and are inconsistent with classic modular accounts attributing speech comprehension exclusively to temporal areas and denying a general causal contribution of motor systems to language comprehension (e.g., Wernicke 1874; Lichtheim 1885; Geschwind 1970; Hickok 2009, 2014).

This paper presents a thorough analysis of the smearing effect for three general contribution computation methods: complete decomposition, partial decomposition and reconstruction-based contributions.