Sentence examples for and should be contributing from inspiring English sources

On Friday 4 May, we'll gather a panel, as international as the Olympics themselves, to discuss how universities can - and should be contributing to the Olympics legacy.

"These are people who are in the prime of their life and should be contributing in all kinds of ways," Dr. Bibbins-Domingo added, "so this disease has a devastating effect, not just on the individual patient but on the family, the community and society in general".

He has only had four attempts on goal this season and should be contributing more in attack but, because of the way Liverpool are set up, he does not have to.

Health scientists from conflict-affected countries, who likely understand the context and should be contributing to research as disasters happen, should be better placed to navigate these systems [ 16, 17].

The pledge by leaders of the nation's hospitals to save the federal government $155 billion in health care spending over the next decade is a start, but still less than this hugely expensive and bloated industry should be contributing to help cover the uninsured.

Ideally, the United States and its European allies should be contributing about $100 million a year toward solving this problem.

That means if you make $4000 a month and she makes $1600 a month, you should be contributing $1200 and she should be contributing about $500.

Greenpeace, Oxfam and WWF said the EU should be contributing around €35bn.

She told the Andrew Marr show: "I do think when people are coming to this country, they should be contributing and so we've already said there are changes you could make to Jobseekers' Allowance so people can't come and claim Jobseekers' Allowance straight away.

Instead, two-thirds, (67% in capital cities and 71% in regional areas) said individuals should be contributing to action on climate change and about half said state and local governments and businesses should be contributing to action on climate change.

She added that as well as maintenance and child tax credits, the government should be contributing towards seasonal grants, which would help the poorest families cope with higher fuel costs in the winter, and feed their children in the summer when there are no free school meals.