The phrase "appreciation of the contribution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing gratitude or recognition for someone's input or effort in a particular context, such as a project or collaboration.
Example: "The team meeting concluded with an appreciation of the contribution made by each member towards the project's success."
Alternatives: "recognition of the contribution" or "gratitude for the contribution."
"We really should have a positive appreciation of the contribution that people who come to this country make to our wellbeing and economy.
Without an approach that involves a full complement of transcripts and many more cells, one cannot gain an appreciation of the contribution of progenitor cell heterogeneity to the production of the many types of progeny cells within a tissue.
Wears, Perry and Sutcliffe 4 provide a graphic illustration from the USA of a serious risk to the development and maintenance of interdisciplinary work, specifically, the fading of the initial appreciation of the contribution of other disciplines to patient safety.
This support for AR was linked with "greater appreciation of the contributions of science to the quality of life" and "an omnipotent vision of science" [ 45].
Models can be quite complex, and understanding the components first before putting together the full picture makes the task easier and allows appreciation of the contributions of the different model components.
Biology teachers' responses indicated a great appreciation for the contribution of the inquiry project to understanding NOS: The inquiry project contributes a lot.
And as his side closed in on the semi-final, Dalglish showed special appreciation for the contribution of Craig Bellamy when he was substituted late on.
The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1755-8794/4/61/prepub wouldulikeike to express our appreciation for the contribution of each volunteer and breast cancer patient who participated in this study.
41 Whereas the terms DCI and vasospasm were previously used interchangeably, the last decade has seen an expanded appreciation for the contribution of other pathophysiological processes including cortical microvessel thrombosis and microvascular dysfunction to DCI (for review, see Macdonald 2).
This particular subject has been virtually unaddressed in historiographic studies so far, and Schmitter's paper is a substantial step towards the full appreciation of the historical contribution these early theories of word formation made to the development of the field.
Gone would be the rancid comments from the likes of Rep. Steve "Cantaloupes" King, replaced with a fresh appreciation of the great contribution immigrants make to America.
