Sentence examples for contribute by far from inspiring English sources

The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities calculates that the extended Bush-era tax cuts will contribute by far the largest share to the next decade's deficits — ahead of the recession's drain on tax revenues, Iraq and Afghanistan war spending, TARP and Obama's stimulus.

Silicon solar cells contribute by far the largest share to the world's photovoltaic facilities [1].

She also contributed by far the best heckle that Holyrood has yet witnessed.

The region that has contributed by far the least to human-induced climate change is the one bearing the highest price in terms of drought and crop failures.

Asbestos exposure contributed by far the largest number of lung cancer registrations and was responsible for all the mesothelioma registrations (Table 3).

(28) and (29), the first two terms are the total stress concentration contributed by far-field stresses as a result of the creation of the wellbore; the third term denotes the stress induced by the wellbore pressure; and the last term is the contribution of the mudcake.

2/ Among the suspected susceptibility genes, the HLA-class II region on chromosomal area 6p21 contributes by far the most to genetic susceptibility and has been confirmed in many genetic studies in MS. In Caucasians, the ethnic group with the highest prevalence of MS, it is particularly the HLA-class II genes, HLA-DRB1*1501, -DRB5*0101, -DQA1*0102, -DQB1*0602, that are associated with MS [3], [4].

As expected from other antigen-antibody structures the complementary determining region (CDR) 3 of the heavy chain contributes, by far, the most to the buried surface area (570 Å2), as the CDR3 of the variable heavy chain domain (VH) is in the centre of the antibody-antigen interface (Fig. S4).

The questions and answers are contributed by Hunch's community (so far the site has been seeded by its 40,000 beta users).

The company's total profits, with its approximately 225 British shops contributing the most by far, rose about 37 percent, to £46 million ($75 million) in 2010.

The Internet has contributed by making it easier to learn about colleges far from home.