The phrase "a reasonable contribution to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of providing something of value or support to a cause, project, or discussion.
Example: "The committee is looking for a reasonable contribution to the community fund to help support local initiatives."
Alternatives: "a fair input to" or "a suitable addition to".
Now – in a deal to decide how far emissions are cut until 2030 – rather than horse-trading during the negotiations over what carbon cuts each country will offer, countries were allowed to pledge what they feel is a reasonable contribution to the accepted goal of limiting global warming to 2C.
From 8 00 am to 6 00 pm, Monday through Friday, a bunch of freelancers, making a reasonable contribution to the running of the space, will gather there to work along side one another.
Last year, I wrote that funders should play a role in the performing arts' self-regulation: "If an organization is not providing or making a reasonable contribution to health care coverage for its artists over the course of a proposed project, then that project should not be considered for support".
This is a reasonable contribution to the literature in that it would prevent other researchers from wasting time undertaking the identical experiment.
If necessary, sit down with a financial professional to draft a plan that will prepare you for both a comfortable retirement and a reasonable contribution towards education costs.
In other words, the kink formation disturbs slightly the stabilization effect of π-interactions, however it does not vanish totally and still keeps a reasonable contribution.
His debut came two days later in the 2 1 victory over Dundee United in a Dundee derby match, in which he made a reasonable contribution and was cautioned for a "bone-crunching" challenge on Charlie Miller.
Thus, it is reasonable that for copper a contribution to the enhanced grain boundary mobility during rolling might be due to the absence of hydrostatic pressure.
Such strategies may have little or no direct effects on the pulmonary vasculature but prevent or reverse right heart dysfunction; it is reasonable to predict that such a tactic might make a major contribution to survival (Voelkel et al., 2006).
Restrictions on the use of transferred cell lines should be minimal, but it is reasonable to insist on acknowledgement and even co-authorship where the originating laboratory has made a substantial contribution to the subsequent work.
