Sentence examples for contribute to assuring from inspiring English sources
Xi, a leading promoter of China's economic renaissance, incarnates an unashamed patriotism in which neo-Maoism and neo-Confucianism coexist – so long as they contribute to assuring the Communist party's supremacy and promoting its sacred heritage.
The identified SNPs can help accelerate breeding for increased sorghum productivity under unfavorable soil conditions and contribute to assuring food security in WA.
Here, we showed that PEG 35 enhanced AMPK levels after reperfusion, which could contribute to assuring energy levels sufficient to cell survival.
The identified SNPs can help accelerate breeding for increased sorghum productivity under the two most important abiotic constraints to sorghum productivity in WA, Al toxicity and P deficiency, and contribute to assuring food security in WA.
For instance, the IncX plasmids carry the toxin antitoxin system genes (hicA), (hicB), as well as the toxin/antitoxin stability genes (stbE), (stbD), both of which contribute to the plasmid stability to assure that the plasmid as well as its associated virulence determinants are inherited by all bacterial progeny (Yamaguchi and Inouye 2011; Unterholzner et al. 2013).
Gbagbo met UN mission chief Choi Young-jin on Tuesday and was assured the UN would contribute to his protection and ensure he is treated in a "dignified manner".
I have no doubt that laws prohibiting discrimination in housing, schools or employment contribute to tolerance, mainly by helping assure that we come into more regular, human contact with people who are different.
This assures that any bias in the index would only contribute to a negative correlation between structural modularity and evolvability, assuring that any positive correlation we detect would be a biologically meaningful signal.
Melatonin exerts several actions which collectively contribute to the prevention of oxidative damage assuring survival of cells even under adverse conditions.
Designed to assure standards of 'quality' care they contribute to bureaucratisation of care and may marginalise aspects of quality care which lie beyond their focus.
Appropriate patterns of DNA methylation and histone modifications are required to assure cell identity, and their deregulation can contribute to human diseases, such as cancer.
