The phrase "a tool to contribute" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing resources or methods that enable someone to make a contribution or add value to a project or cause.
Example: "This software serves as a tool to contribute to our collaborative efforts in environmental conservation."
Alternatives: "a means to assist" or "a resource for participation".
Here, we review the nature of ecological impacts of coastal structures on intertidal ecosystems, seek to understand the extent to which ecological engineering can mitigate these impacts, and evaluate the effectiveness of mitigation as a tool to contribute to conservation of intertidal habitats.
It has also been used as a tool to contribute to the verification of absence of disease in the final stages of an eradication program, e.g., rinderpest (Mariner et al. 2003).
With the advent of low-cost cameras and video recorders in smartphones, witnesses to events soon had a powerful tool to contribute to the law enforcement toolbox.
The employment of these methods will offer a useful tool to contribute to answer the role of MEL, AFMK and AMK in biological system and both methods can be used in routine analysis for these compounds.
DNA barcoding has been developed as a powerful identification tool to contribute in the prevention of introduction, establishment and spread of invasive species [ 3].
Landowners need a simple-to-use, readily available tool to contribute to sustainable management of family forests.
Without discussing details of the current investigation, other engineers said they had a host of powerful tools to contribute to the inquiry: both computer models and high-speed wind tunnels in which shuttle models can be put through innumerable test cases.
They are part of a diverse, international group of 25 newly graduated Cornell Alliance for Science Global Leadership Fellows who will soon return home to 10 countries, taking with them a new set of communication tools to contribute to local policy debates on agricultural technology and food security.
Within the IWRM-Indonesia project, the main task of the sub-project described here was to provide knowledge and tools to contribute to an improved dealing with the following questions: how can the sustainability performance of fresh water supply technologies that are implemented or discussed in the area under investigation be optimized?
The varying experiences highlight the importance of incorporating MCI as a tool to achieve clearly-articulated results contributing to the outcomes of the respective programmes within a hierarchical results framework.
