Sentence examples for changes which contributed from inspiring English sources

In the deep regions (17 km depth) of shallow crustal faults, most of the mainshock rupture regions experienced loaded stress changes, which contributed to the occurrence of most aftershocks.

In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the building housed a succession of shops and underwent various changes which contributed to its physical decline.

More natural resources are needed in order to fuel consumers' need for changes, which contributes to serious environmental consequences (Schor 2005).

Antagonistic coevolution between the sexes or between hosts and parasites is recognized as a powerful force capable of driving rapid evolutionary changes, which contributes significantly to biodiversity [2], [3].

Fruit ripening and softening involves irreversible physiological and biochemical changes which contribute to the perishability of the banana fruit.

The gene expression changes which contribute to the carbohydrate to lipid metabolic shift have only been partially elucidated.

Overall, these findings suggest that PEA exerts a key role in regulating astrogliosis and important functional changes, which contribute to disease progression.

More markers are needed to identify the full spectrum of genetic changes, which contribute to growth differences and to narrow down the location of a gene or genes within each chromosome interval with contribution to growth divergence.

Both NERC grants are components of RAGNARoCC (Radiatively Active Gases from the North Atlantic Region and Climate Change), which contributes to NERC's Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Feedbacks programme (www.nerc.ac.uk/research/funded/programmes/greenhouse).

Position and length of some helices, strands and loops of the TIM barrel structures are changed, which contributes, to a certain degree, to the distinctly different shaped 8-barrels, thus affecting the catalytic environment of these enzymes.

The Democratic Republic of Congo is heavily reliant on the production of raw materials, causing deforestation and climate change, which contribute to recurrent and prolonged drought in some parts of the country and continuous flooding and soil erosion in others.