The phrase "a part in generating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's role or contribution in the process of creating or producing something.
Example: "She played a significant part in generating innovative ideas for the project."
Alternatives: "a role in creating" or "a contribution to producing".
Do the terrifying hallucinations of the nightmare, being ridden and suffocated by a malign presence, play a part in generating our concepts of demons and witches or malignant aliens?
Do 'ecstatic' seizures, such as Dostoyevsky had, play a part in generating our sense of the divine?" Many psychical or paranormal experiences, Dr. Sacks suggests, may in fact be hallucinations stemming from bereavement, isolation, sensory deprivation or "drowsy or trancelike states".
Optimists can foresee adoption of a compensation system that shares the spoils with everyone who played a part in generating them and that the world can become what Johnson prophesied, "A place where the meaning of man's life matches the marvels of man's labor".
Samoa will face New Zealand at Warrington's Halliwell Jones Stadium in a match that will revive memories of the classic between the Kiwis and Tonga at Wilderspool that also played a key part in generating momentum in 1995.
Further, the analysis reveals that HGT has played a major part in generating this variation.
High quality public engagement has played a large part in generating this positive, settled public view accurate, detailed information painstakingly described in a succession of careful and reflective interviews and articles by the scientists involved.
Gene promoters that are reactive to the core clock component rhythms translate this rhythm into the circadian gene expression program, which in turn plays a large part in generating the outputs of the circadian clock.
Currently scientific rewards are disproportionately high for being the first to publish, and this pressure has played a major part in generating the problems with reproducibility that are now being highlighted (Begley, 2013; Ioannidis, 2014).
Recent work from several laboratories has shown that stochastic elements play a significant part in generating "noise" in gene expression, i.e. the variation in expression of a given protein between genetically identical individuals in a population under the same conditions [ 37- 41].
The challenge is to provide innovative renewable energy sources, something the private sector could play an important part in generating.
His edition (1817) of Sir Thomas Malory's 15th-century Le Morte Darthur played an important part in generating renewed interest in the Middle Ages during the 19th century.
