The phrase "as contributing key" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe something that plays a significant role or part in a process or outcome, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The research findings were presented as contributing key factors to the overall success of the project."
Alternatives: "as essential components" or "as significant contributors".
Articles could contribute key facts to as many predefined thematic aspects as relevant, as key facts represented any information about pathogen behavior in the environment or the disease itself.
PM and SFN both contributed key ideas and suggestions as the project progressed.
To examine the views and experiences of staff and users of Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB) services located in general practice, and to identify key factors perceived as contributing to the intervention's effectiveness.
Partnerships at country level are key to reaching national goals, as well as contributing to global goals.
Assessment of markers associated with bone turnover in AS has contributed to elucidating key pathways linked to the disease.
Like previous assessments, the academy's report cites as a key contributing factor to the disaster the "failure of the plant owner [Tokyo Electric Power Co.] and the principal regulator [the Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency] to protect critical safety equipment at the plant from flooding in spite of mounting evidence that the plant's current design basis for tsunamis was inadequate".
The transmembrane span of HER2 has long been implicated as a key contributing factor to self-association and activation control.
They perceived their youth as being particularly vulnerable to mental health problems citing the high level of frustration with the challenges presented at school as a key contributing factor.
Glutamate-related excitotoxicity has been implicated as a key contributing factor in different neurodegenerative disorders of the brain (see [ 9] for a review) including glaucomatous retinal ganglion cell (RGC) loss or in retinal ischemia [ 10, 11].
However, previous research has emphasized the displacement of T4 from TTR as a key contributing mechanism in organohalogen-induced hypothyroxinemia (Gutleb et al. 2010; Kodavanti and Curras-Collazo 2010).
