Sentence examples for be contributed to share from inspiring English sources

During that time, 5percentt of the purchases made in the store will be contributed to Share Our Strength, an organization that distributes money to agencies that feed the needy.

During a conference call with investors yesterday, Mr. Juliano also left the door open to the possibility of a takeover, and that could be contributing to the surge in share price.

But the point is that 100-share order could be contributing to price formation in the lit market.

By giving people a realistic picture of democracy that shows its merits to be greater than its flaws, she and Mr. Shen are contributing to the shared cultural trust policy makers hope to see.

All this is contributing to a pessimism shared by most of Wall Street's top deal-makers, according to a new poll by the Brunswick Group, a corporate communications firm.

This finding is in accordance with the heritability estimates for the unique behavioural views: in particular the A estimate for parents' unique behavioural view of inattention is low (8%), which suggests that most of the genetic influences are contributing to the trait variance shared with teachers in the common behavioural view.

Organizing, detecting, integrating data information content, and data sharing are contributing to multidisciplinary interactions, expanding resources and spreading common methodologies.

Donors are contributing to a PAC "whose values they share, that happens to be a leadership PAC, and that PAC is using appropriate resources to conduct already lawful activity," Backer told HuffPost in an e-mail.

While the UK government, previously supportive of sharing economy platforms by offering tax breaks for users, now looks to be reconsidering this unfettered encouragement  — with the BIS government department writing to London's mayor last month asking for his assessment on whether home sharing platforms are contributing to inflating rents in the city.

The equally well-known concept of a 'publish or perish' culture in academic life stems directly from the perception that progress can only be made by contributing to, sharing and competing with the knowledge of peers.

The leaflets are now considered suitable for use in further studies to test the effectiveness of a modular approach to secondary prevention of CHD and are expected to contribute to shared-decision making, patient empowerment and active patient participation.