Sentence examples for becomes a contribution from inspiring English sources

"The more we become a society whose output relies on aesthetics, the more culture becomes a contribution to competitiveness".Perhaps, replies Eleonora Belfiore, of the Centre for Cultural Policy Studies at Britain's Warwick University.

However, in a variation on what happened to Kafka's Josef K, he has been tried and convicted of a crime in absentia and what initially seemed to be (like Norwegian Wood) a study of youthful alienation becomes a contribution to the subgenre of (probably) false accusation that includes The Trial, Heinrich Böll's The Lost Honour of Katharina Blum and Philip Roth's The Human Stain.

"When does a personal gift become a contribution?

Insufficient roadway sight distance (SD) may become a contribution factor to traffic collisions or other unsafe traffic maneuvers.

On the other hand, if the donor would have made the gift or payment notwithstanding the election, it does not become a contribution merely because the gift or payment might have some impact on the election".

In this way techniques that exist as "an idiom of style may become a contribution to general resources of art"; (NN 51) available in the end, not only to those who created, cultivated and refined them, but to any artist who wished to deal with that particular idiom.

Being the most widely cultivated fruit crop in this family, litchi becomes a significant contribution to the lives and economies of millions of people in Southeast Asia.

I don't really know what it is, but it's rethinking the value of land in a way that the space becomes an actual contribution toward society.

At a pH close to 11.5 or at lower pH in the presence of Fenton's-inducing transition metals, free radical chemistry becomes an important contribution to oxidative lignin reactions.

A panel of scientists recommended that the satellite project become a part of the American contribution to the International Geophysical Year, 1957‐58, and that in such a case it would be more appropriate to develop a satellite totally separate from weaponry.

J. Omtnen; the instruments and exposure were not all that could be desired, but Dr. R. Assmann, of Lindenberg, has taken great pains to correct these defects, as regards temperature, by comparisons with hourly observations at Hamburg, Bremen, & c., the result being that the paper becomes a very useful contribution to the meteorology of the coast of East Friesland.