Sentence examples for authoritative contribution from inspiring English sources

In an authoritative contribution to the classic symposium "Alcohol and Man," Harold Thomas Hyman, a former professor of pharmacology of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Columbia University, adds, "There is no pharmacological evidence to confirm the belief that moderate 'non-toxic' doses of alcohol taken daily by the normal individual are deleterious either to him or to his progeny".

The book's chief and authoritative contribution is its careful presentation for a popular audience of important work on the erosion, in the past half century, of so many forms of social, economic, and political support for families, schools, and communities — with consequences that amount to what Silva and others have called the "privatization of risk".

Among these, authoritative contributions by leaders in the field can be found, but they are sometimes diluted by chapters with less informational content.

We assume that an authoritative contributor does not insert extremely short contributions.

Participating in a single erroneous conviction through "authoritative testimony" renders the forensic contribution to just convictions markedly insignificant.

"The commission has made a major contribution by providing an authoritative and long-overdue account of the horrible crimes that took place during the dictatorship," said Maria Laura Canineu, Brazil director at Human Rights Watch.

That, in turn, led to more contributions and a more authoritative quality to the site.

One strategy for creationists is an attempt to transform creationism into a science using contributions from scientists as authoritative arguments in order to create "scientific creationism".

The first three articles use a particular methodology based on analysis of the references cited in the chapters to authoritative 'handbooks' to identify the core contributions in the three fields.

His many publications included Social Security Taxation (1982), the first authoritative legal analysis of the national insurance contributions scheme, and Davies: Principles of Tax Law (with Geoffrey Morse, 1980), which is still a fixture on revenue law reading lists.

On the one hand, the research approach has avoided taking one given conception of 'integrated assessment' as authoritative, allowing instead the full range of existing contributions to the diverse field of integrative assessment to function as a reservoir for solutions to real-world quality issues in EST assessment.