The phrase "contribute to limiting" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to describe something that helps reduce or restrict something else. For example, "Conscientious energy use can contribute to limiting carbon emissions."
Therefore, NS1-reactive antibodies do not block virus infection directly, although they might contribute to limiting virus spread following infection.
Another concern is whether the zones effectively contribute to limiting emissions of nitrogen dioxide, because new diesel cars tend to pollute more in use than in tests.
As a further step in preparation, embedding discussion to educate students about criteria, assessment requirements and in lectures and tutorials can contribute to limiting attempts to cheat Bretag et al., (2017).
Wide area monitoring systems (WAMSs) represent the future of power system monitoring [1, 2] and several recent reports on wide area blackouts have stated that they may contribute to limiting the likelihood and severity of similar blackouts in the future [3, 4].
It's up to the authorities to enforce laws, but often they still carry the societal biases and baggage that contribute to limiting access to justice.
While acknowledging that "several techniques may eventually have the physical potential to contribute to limiting climate change," the study concludes that "all are in early stages of development, involve substantial uncertainties and risks, and raise ethical and governance dilemmas".
Also, other factors such as limitations on concomitant treatments and greater control of compliance contribute to limit the generalizability of clinical trial results.
In 2013, Ofcom said that factors beyond age and income, possibly related to the individual's disability, contribute to limited internet access.
Here comment is made on the fashion in which research design and analytic procedures contribute to limit the capabilities of each of the techniques presented.
In this study, we provide experimental evidence that chromodomain DNA binding helicase 7 (AeCHD7) is an Ae. aegypti host factor that is exploited by DENV to facilitate its replication, and its downregulation by Wolbachia may contribute to limit DENV replication.
Pastoralists in all focus groups agreed that changing precipitation patterns also contribute to limited pasture and water resources.
