Sentence examples for contributed to a growth from inspiring English sources

The county's mosaic of sectarian politics, combined with the government's chronic weakness, has contributed to a growth in militant religious fundamentalism and intolerance in some areas — and an increase in anti-alcohol violence.

The steep drop in commodity prices in recent months has also reduced export and government revenue to a number of countries (Argentina, Brazil, Ecuador, Venezuela, Peru, Chile) where previously high prices of agricultural crops, minerals, and hydrocarbons has contributed to a growth spurt over the last few years.

These features contributed to a growth in distressed schemes and failure to pay outstanding facility claims in 2008.

The increasing numbers of older persons and the presentation of more complex constellations of chronic diseases has contributed to a growth in research examining burden of multimorbidity.

Both in maritime and inland water transport, sophisticated nonlinear control is of increasing importance to contribute to a growth in transport capacity while maintaining safety and reliability.

The dialogue makes a difference: it contributes to a growth of understanding that genuinely is novel or additional to what was present before and the quality or character of the dialogue is dependent on the participants.

But what's at stake is far more than just parole procedure: failure to provide right to counsel could directly contribute to a growth in California's prison system from increased parole revocations.

If we all work individually, in big and small ways, we can contribute to a growth mindset about aging and do our part to disrupt the negative, restrictive narrative.

Pull and push factors ranging from economic opportunity to climate change have resulted in an influx of rural migrants into metropolitan areas throughout the country contributing to a growth rate of almost 3% per year (Department of Economic and Social Affairs Population Division 2012).

Overall these results suggest that cellular and metabolic adaptations for efficient photoreceptor function in the normal retina may also contribute to a growth advantage for tumour cells in this microenvironment, and that this may account for the particular sensitivity of cone photoreceptor cells to oncogenic transformation.

These technical considerations aside, taken together with our in vitro data, the mixed tumour model supports the concept that OxR cells are able to contribute to a growth-promoting microenvironment.