Sentence examples for collective contributions from inspiring English sources

The researchers were able to divide their subjects very cleanly into co-operators, free-riders and reciprocators, based on how many tokens they contributed to the pool, and how they reacted to the collective contributions of others.

The strength of this "Troyens" came from the collective contributions of the Mariinsky ensemble.

As of this week, officials said the host committee had raised $27.6 million of its goal, bolstered by a $1 million contribution from Mr. Broad himself and a second $1 million in collective contributions taken in over the last week.

Announcing the site earlier this month, Defence Secretary Philip Hammond said: "We have been working hard to ensure that our Armed Forces are accommodated appropriately and as comfortably as possible with access to sufficient rest and recreational facilities and that their collective contributions to a successful Olympics is appropriately recognised.

Jeff Gaspin, the chairman of NBC Universal Television Entertainment, said in a statement: "The full measure of the collective contributions made by Dick Wolf and his 'Law & Order' franchise over the last two decades to the success of NBC and Universal Media Studios cannot be overstated.

"Acknowledging their collective contributions to America's rich cultural legacy is both AFI's national mandate - and our honour," he added.

Although this is all very understandable, our collective contribution to climate change through the way we travel is astronomical.

This lumbers Westminster with the lion's share of the repairs tab, now likely to tip £3m, while leaseholders' collective contribution amounts to less than £10,000.

In the past such minnows tended to keep a low profile, despite their huge collective contribution to the country's industrial success.

The biggest collective contribution will come from the euro-zone countries, which have promised to lend the fund $200 billion between them.

Ross Garnaut, a former ambassador to China and former economic adviser to Hawke, told Guardian Australia the Chinese students had turned out to be an asset to Australia and likened their collective contribution to the Jewish refugees who fled Nazi Germany.