Sentence examples for contribute special from inspiring English sources

Mr. Klein said all of CNN's reporting units, including its medical department and entertainment reporters, will contribute special material.

Part of the solution, the Burmese group recommends, is building a "concrete fence/wall along the Burma-Bangladesh border for which all the Burmese should contribute special tax as part of the solution".

Last year, New Zealand officials agreed to contribute special financing to ensure that the two movies based on J. R. R. Tolkien's "Hobbit" would be shot there, and the Wellywood sign was supposed to boost "Middle-earth" affection further.

After meeting in Wellington with visiting Hollywood studio executives, New Zealand officials, led by the prime minister, agreed to an extraordinary deal on Wednesday under which they will contribute special financing and introduce new labor legislation to keep the filming of Warner Brothers' two movies based on J. R. R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit" on their shores.

The United States will contribute special operations forces and high-end military equipment and weapons to the new NATO rapid-reaction force being assembled to protect Eastern European allies from Russian threats and the entire continent from Middle East terrorism, Defense Secretary Ashton Carter announced Monday.

He also regularly wrote sketches and essays, and contributed special articles to the Guardian.

And again with Mr. Spielberg, he contributed special effect to "A.I.," notably Teddy, a walking, talking animatronic teddy bear.

But Australia's prime minister, John Howard, has announced that his nation was contributing Special Operations troops, ships and aircraft to the war effort.

It was begun in 1972 by the investor Sir John Templeton, creator of the Templeton mutual funds, to honor a person judged to have contributed special insights to religion and spirituality.

He contributed special material for Mary Tyler Moore and Carol Burnett's television shows and shared a 1977-78 Emmy Award with Arthur Malvin for the mini-musical "Hi-Hat," an Astaire-Rogers parody featured on Ms. Burnett's show.

The red-hot Mater here may remind some viewers of the lusty villainesses Barbara Steele used to play with such regal tawdriness in a previous era of lurid Italian shockers — pictures like "Black Sunday" (1960), whose director, Mario Bava, contributed special effects to Mr. Argento's "Inferno".