Sentence examples for broadly contribute from inspiring English sources

This article aims to broadly contribute to a better understanding of current perception and value of analytics in higher education, and in particular within the New Zealand context.

SMEs are more responsive to market demands than the larger companies and in particular, they broadly contribute to job creation in developed economies.

Taken together, our results demonstrate that the technology platform described here can, broadly, contribute to the unraveling of epigenetic mechanisms and, more specifically, facilitate molecular dissection of chromatin signaling networks.

Models for frailty incorporating grip strength and models for other frailty related variables (unintentional weight loss, exhaustion, and low physical activity level) suggest that general skeletal muscle strength, captured here by grip strength, may influence other components of the syndrome, or mt204 may broadly contribute to frailty in a manner that is most apparent in the weakness component.

It is also clear that these events broadly contribute to cancerous development when mis-regulated, for instance, the failure to detect or repair double stranded DNA breaks.

We aim to shed light on these issues and, more broadly, contribute to the small body of literature on health policy implementation in developing countries [ 15, 16].

Nobel Peace Prizes have been won in recent years by people whose work is less traditionally peacemaking, but can be seen to have broadly contributed to world peace.

Analysis of nuclear DNA by flow cytometry is interesting in fundamental research and has broadly contributed to improved knowledge on cell DNA content and their distribution in the various phases of cell cycle.

It is also worth noting that the treatment of Apu, and Asian characters more broadly, contributed to my distaste.

A vertebrate translesion synthesis DNA polymerase broadly contributes to checkpoint-activating primer synthesis at stalled replication forks, a role previously ascribed only to replicative polymerases.

Triangulation should therefore be seen broadly, as contributing to a more accurate and a more comprehensive picture, rather than being narrowly focused on validating the accuracy of a single measure.