The phrase "a relatively low contribution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the significance or impact of a particular input, effort, or resource in a given context.
Example: "In the overall budget, the marketing department's expenses represent a relatively low contribution to the total costs."
Alternatives: "a modest contribution" or "a minor contribution".
Northwest China has mainly suffered from spring, autumn, and winter droughts, while drought always hit Northeast China consecutively in the winter and spring, with a relatively low contribution (less than 20%%) from the summer.
The day-to-day differences were estimated to have the largest contribution to the variance, followed by experimenter, the DNA microarray batch, and lastly a relatively low contribution of switching the RNA isolation method (coinciding with a change from 8 to 12 spot-pins).
India, with its urgent need for economic uplift and relatively low contribution to historical emissions, could be given a "generous support package" funded by wealthy countries to pursue low-carbon development.
This differential partitioning likely has a limited effect on total TEQ in human serum and milk because of the relatively low contribution of higher chlorinated congeners.
The relatively low contribution reflects just how far residential output tumbled during the recession and recovery.
Unlimited campaign spending, relatively low contribution limits and narrow margins of party control in both houses of a bitterly divided Congress ensure that the fund-raising will only accelerate.
This is reflected in the relatively low contribution of biogas to Dutch renewable electricity production (10.6%).
Our previous studies demonstrated that allelopathy through root exudates of P. australis had relatively low contribution in suppression of M. ericifolia in comparison to other competitive effects.
Despite the relatively low contribution of other variable groups to the explained variance, they are important to explain spatial patterns of diameter increment over Europe (Fig. 3; Additional file 2).
While the stronger magnitude of 'general' satisfaction over course-related satisfaction found in earlier research in respect to completion outcomes could be confirmed, it was still striking to observe the relatively low contribution of overall satisfaction to the completion model.
"Skyrocketing campaign costs and relatively low contribution limits compel candidates and elected officials to hold more and more fundraisers, and with the proliferation of outside political groups like super PACs, there is even more competition for donors' attention," said Brendan J. Doherty, a political scientist at the U.S. Naval Academy who has written about campaign fundraising.
