Sentence examples for contribute to combat from inspiring English sources

These new treatments not only may contribute to combat obesity, but also prevent complications such as type 2 diabetes and other associated metabolic and vascular changes.

There are high hopes and expectations in the potential of Net-Zero Energy Buildings (NZEB) to contribute to combat the adverse environmental effects from intensive human activity, including energy use.

In this process, inflammatory cytokines contribute to combat against infection, but excess cytokines will lead to tissue damage.

One way of contributing to combat the climate change is to capture CO2 from fossil fuel flue gases.

One way of contributing to combat the climate change is to capture CO2 from fossil fuel flue gases, and utilize CO2 as feedstocks or store underground.

Factors contributing to combat mTBI were improvised explosive device 261, MVA 197, rocket-propelled grenade 52, artillery/mortar 32, bomb 20, and blunt trauma not associated with explosion or MVA 10.

Where better to gauge the response to Kaplan's piece than on Twitter, and the microblogging site did not disappoint, with these gems shared: And for the academic take on what is wrong with Kaplan's comment: $2bn: The amount the UN's humanitarian chief, Lady Amos, has called for donors to contribute to help combat another looming food crisis in the Sahel.

It is hoped that these findings will contribute to efforts to combat the spread of the Chikungunya virus worldwide.

The contribution they make does contribute to the success of combat operations, particularly when they remove the enemy from the field of battle, even if those actions are physically removed from the fight".

We hypothesize that these effects, and those still unknown, allow PT to compromise host immune responses and may contribute to a reduced ability to combat a subsequent or concomitant influenza virus infection.

Other features that contribute to the difficulties encountered to combat the disease are high mutation rates and the quasispecies nature of viral populations, that lead to antigenic variation, reflected in the seven serotypes and the numerous antigenic variants described to date (reviewed in [12], [13]).