The phrase "abundant contribution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or generous input or effort made by someone in a particular context, such as a project or community.
Example: "Her abundant contribution to the charity event helped raise a record amount of funds for the cause."
Alternatives: "generous contribution" or "substantial contribution".
Myths and legends number among the most creative and abundant contributions of Christianity to the history of human culture.
"We honor five extraordinary American artists whose unique and abundant contributions to our culture have transformed our lives," said Stephen A. Schwarzman, chairman of the center.
They had abundant contributions, on the other hand, from many of their hitters, from Chris Woodward, whose 11th-inning home run won the opener, to Mike Piazza, Carlos Beltran and Cliff Floyd in the second game, to José Reyes, Doug Mientkiewicz, David Wright, Mike Cameron and Ramon Castro yesterday.
Although homozygous shg2 embryos complete DC due to abundant maternal contribution, some shg2/shg2 embryos may have small irregularities of the leading edge [53].
However, the effect of merger is mitigated by the following effect: since small clones are more abundant, their contribution to larger clones will not significantly effect the size.
In the far western part of the state, in addition to lower rainfall, porous aquifers form the recharge area of a much broader regional aquifer (the Guarani aquifer), resulting in high infiltration of the relatively abundant rainfall, but little contribution to rivers and little accumulation in local aquifers that could be viable for well exploitation.
This captures the influence of the mean trait value (i.e., genetic contribution) from more abundant populations to less abundant neighboring locations due to the spatial gradient, as more individuals migrate from areas with relatively high population densities.
Its corporate sound here proved luscious, and fine solo contributions were abundant, especially from Michael Parloff, a principal flutist, and John Ferrillo, a principal oboist.
To balance contributions of abundant and rarer taxa, data were moderately (square root) transformed given the modest presence of rare species, followed by calculation of the Bray-Curtis coefficient to summarize the overall similarity between any samples (by taking all taxa and their relative abundance into consideration) for use in multivariate non-metric MDS ordination analysis.
