Sentence examples for appropriately contributed to from inspiring English sources

First of all, national solidarity generally tends to exclude those members of the nation who are perceived as undeserving – because they are perceived as not having appropriately contributed to the common good (in violation of the norm of reciprocity), or because they are perceived as abusing the common good (in violation of the norm of self-reliance).

I think all forms of media used responsibly and appropriately can contribute to the very serious conversation about this issue of vile child abuse and how it exists".

We hypothesized that BM-MSCs are able to sense biological cues from the local microenvironment and organize appropriately to contribute to the regeneration of both soft and hard periodontal connective tissues.

They have also been considered as effective contributors to routine care and, if deployed appropriately, can contribute to a more efficient human resource skill mix [ 3].

Oydsseus (Chas Libretto -- great name! -- who appropriately co-wrote the book with Butelli and contributed to the lyrics) is a rather passive fellow in this telling.

Patients visited multiple primary health care providers and this lack of continuity in care (or "doctor shopping") likely contributed to the failure to investigate appropriately and provider delay in diagnosis.

Publication also recognizes scientists who have contributed to the literature on a particular subject and appropriately credits those who have been part of the current work.

But limitations in the evaluation methodology on how to appropriately assess budget support against the full set of IHP+Results indicators contributed to Norway scoring poorly.

Grafted emNCSCs efficiently contributed to a variety of NC-derived tissues and differentiated appropriately.

The existing severe dental caries present at the diagnosis of ALL most likely contributed to the severity of the condition, which was managed appropriately and aggressively.

This may have contributed to some heterogeneity or misclassification in our data, but was considered more appropriately inclusive and comparable to the NIMH ASD families than excluding a larger number of AGRE families with an ASD other than autistic disorder.