The phrase "a network that contributes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a network that plays a role in providing support, resources, or benefits to a particular cause or group.
Example: "We have established a network that contributes to the development of local businesses by providing mentorship and funding opportunities."
Alternatives: "a network that supports" or "a network that aids".
We hypothesized that exosomes function in a novel regulatory network that contributes to OA pathogenesis and examined the function of exosomes in communication among joint tissue cells.
We hypothesized that exosomes function in a novel regulatory network that contributes to OA and elucidate in the present study the in vitro and ex vivo production, and the function of exosomes in the interaction between SFB and articular chondrocytes.
Concordant with decreased MCP-1 in our cytokine profiling data, Figure 4b illustrates a gene expression network that contributes to inhibition of MCP-1 (chemokine (C-C motif) ligand 2 (CCL2)).
The A.V. Club cited several actions by the Fox network that contributed to the show's failure, most notably airing the episodes out of sequence, making the plot more difficult to follow.
Instead of providing the user with the composite network used during label propagation, the Cytoscape app displays at most one edge for each type of network that contributed to the gene scores.
The pre-SMA and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex have strong interconnections in comparative models (Luppino et al., 1993), and both regions contribute to a network that supports voluntary behaviour, including the experience of intentions to act (Fried et al., 1991; Lau et al., 2004) and action decisions in the absence of external or learned cues (Deiber et al., 1999; Rowe et al., 2005).
At the least, the practical application of these methods will require a deeper understanding of microRNA biology, the clock, and its role in the regulation of a myriad of gene networks that contribute to human physiology and pathology.
In reality, the trends Mr. Friedman identifies are often symbiotic; greater integration and networking may be accompanied by illicit global trade networks that contribute to crime and conflict.
In conclusion, transcriptome analysis serves as an exploratory step that identifies key genes and gene networks that contribute to NTHi-induced OM.
By extension, gene networks that contribute to variation in heritability may provide a mechanistic basis of scaling from genes to communities.
