Sentence examples for contributed to applying from inspiring English sources

The World Conference held in Manila in 1980 and the Brundtland Report (UNWCED 1987) contributed to applying the concept of sustainability to tourism introduced by UN-World Tourism Organization (UN-WTO 1993).

PW developed the core of the presented concept comprising different aspects to which the co-authors contributed in the following way: (i) CS refined the education concept and it's embedding into a proper learning scenario; (ii) BF and TMD contributed to applying the concept to IRMA; (iii) RWG assessed the training's feasibility in radiology departments.

Results support a graded and systematic covariation between cognition and action, and recommend ways in which this theoretical perspective may contribute to applied learning contexts.

The lack of clear diagnostic criteria and clearly defined standards of diagnostics contributes to applying punitive psychiatry to vigorous and gifted citizens who disagree with authorities.

The final domain specifically addresses contributing to and applying the evidence base of public health [ 11].

The presented easy-to-use tool is suitable for practical application in everyday administrative processes of smaller municipalities and thereby contributes to more applied sustainable urban planning.

The value of these collaborations has been overwhelmingly recognized by PHAB's accreditation standards which require health departments to maintain academic partnerships as a means to "contribute to and apply the evidence base of public health" [ 9].

From a theoretical point of view, this study has contributed to the knowledge of applying TAM to predict nursing staff's intention of new technology adoption.

In this study, the KCa2 activator NS309 significantly attenuated [Ca2+]i increase when applied before the onset of DCD, and partially contributed to [Ca2+]i recovery when applied after onset of glutamate-induced DCD.

Our Antarctic research has contributed to convincing the National Science Foundation to apply sewage treatment at McMurdo Station, Antarctica's largest base.

The American mathematician J. Barkley Rosser, who also contributed to number theory and applied mathematics, weakened the hypothesis to mere consistency in 1936, at the expense of complicating somewhat the initial sentence (2).