Sentence examples for any sort of contribution from inspiring English sources

"I don't think anyone would argue this ad will make any sort of contribution to the decision in this race," said David Doak, a longtime Democratic advertising strategist, who added that it could be more effective in getting free attention from the news media, which it did.

The debutant had barely had time to make any sort of contribution when Arsenal equalised, Walcott's cross taking a big deflection off Blackett to wrong-foot the keeper.

Allowing any sort of contributions to terrorist organizations "simply because the donor intends that they be used for 'peaceful' purposes directly conflicts with Congress's determination that no quarantine can effectively isolate 'good' activities from the evil of terrorism".

He is 38 and has not played since Dec. 13, making it unlikely he could regain his conditioning and make any sort of meaningful contribution in a playoff series.

In that case the friends of zombies must explain how the epiphenomenal qualia in such worlds could permit such a thing as acquaintance, or indeed make any sort of intimate contribution to people's lives; and here Kirk (2005; 2008) suggests the zombie idea faces a further difficulty.

Much to the annoyance of his team-mates, the local press and the club supporters, it was felt that the Englishman never made any real effort to learn Spanish and, despite his qualities as a winger, rarely made any significant sort of contribution on the pitch in his 25 appearances.

"He makes that sort of contribution when he comes into the game regularly," said the head coach.

"But I don't think it's possible for volunteers to make the sort of contribution that might be necessary if a force was to face a really major funding challenge".

He told Sky: "There is an issue about people who go on to very high earning jobs and who therefore pay off relatively quickly and we do have to think about how we can find a way by which they make some sort of contribution towards low earning graduates.

For this reason, this sort of contribution of the social environment is sometimes referred to as "semantic deference".

But its vice-chancellor has called for the introduction of some sort of contribution from Scottish students to raise the finance necessary for the university to grow.