Sentence examples for amounts toward from inspiring English sources

There are hence six stimulus conditions (three amounts of shift towards the higher reward, and three shift amounts toward the lower reward) and ten delay conditions, amounting to sixty combinations.

When the polycondensation was conducted in dioxane (12.5 to 37.5 L amounts toward 1 mol of OTSH), both the yields and the molecular weights were almost identical, but the higher concentration slightly increased the Mw/Mn by the increase in the fraction with higher molecular weight (run 4).

The participants are expected to pay a nominal amount toward these costs as well as provide their own transportation.

If a relative (non-nuclear family) will contribute a substantial amount toward tuition, is that accounted for on the Fafsa?

The organization put $6 million toward construction and the same amount toward an endowment to run the place, with the funds mostly donated by board members.

In fact, according to the National Academy of Sciences National Research Councill, hard drinking water generally contributes a small amount toward dietary needs for calcium and magnesium.

Mr. Hirschfeld says he tells these borrowers the amount they would pay if they chose the 15-year loan and suggests they pay that amount toward their 30-year load.

Imagine if every tech billionaire told their money manager 'calculate the interest I'd earn on my money in a week and put that amount toward causes that support uplifting black people'".

If so many are willing to dish out "$1,500 for a three-minute remedy" to eyeglasses, I challenge them to contribute the same amount toward world blindness: $1,500 would pay for 30 sight-saving cataract surgeries in Nepal.

Principals, initially skeptical of his reforms, now seemed enthusiastic, and Comcast, Whole Foods, Crate and Barrel, and the city's business élite had helped raise five million dollars — a record amount — toward their implementation.

Specifically, the program would pay a fixed amount toward private health insurance — higher for the poor, lower for the rich, but not varying at all with the actual level of premiums.