Sentence examples for contributed extraordinary from inspiring English sources

Jon Paul Morosi of Foxsports.com contributed extraordinary and transcendent, while Mike Vaccaro of The Post went with dominant, and he pointed out the eyebrow-raising sound of Yankees fans cheering for a walk.

In a similar vein, research in customer value co-creation identifies two types of behaviors: (1) Customer participation (in-role) behavior is necessary for a successful value co-creation; (2) alternatively, customer citizenship behavior (extra-role) is voluntary and contributes extraordinary value for value co-creation [36-38].

He has contributed an extraordinary amount to the Fringe during his time in office.

For the next three years, he contributed an extraordinary weekly column to the Daily Mail about his life in this landscape of chalk ramparts and remote winterbournes, "the loveliest part of the United Kingdom", he believed, "the last place left".

If Molina simply hits to his career norms while contributing typically extraordinary defense, the Rays should benefit.

That phase whips up strong trade winds that bury more heat beneath sea surfaces, contributing to extraordinary levels of warming recorded in the oceans.

Ross's painfully acquired freedom from employment at the CEGB allowed him to contribute an extraordinary proof of evidence on behalf of CND to the Sizewell public inquiry in (as Ross noted, that "Orwellian year") 1984, which he used to oppose the application of his former employers to build a new reactor.

Praise goes a long way in igniting a workforce and demonstrating that ordinary employees can contribute in extraordinary ways.

Rabien, as you would expect from the master, produces some exquisite crooning notes up high and contributes other extraordinary, totally unexpected lyric licks, and leads a thoroughly seamless, ultimately deeply moving performance.

The last thing the job market needs right now is a surplus of disaffected pre-professional majors with no real interest in contributing anything extraordinary to the community they are preparing to work within.

Paul Attanasio of The Washington Post said "the film showcases a visual stylist utterly in command of his talents" and that Angelo Badalamenti "contributes an extraordinary score, slipping seamlessly from slinky jazz to violin figures to the romantic sweep of a classic Hollywood score", but claimed that Lynch "isn't interested in communicating, he's interested in parading his personality.