Sentence examples for contributed to improvements from inspiring English sources

55 56 Improvements in risk factor profiles, such as reducing smoking, improving diets, and increasing physical activity, have contributed to improvements in life expectancy in the general population.

The vast body of EU environmental law which now exists has played a vital role in improving habitat and species protection in Europe as well as contributed to improvements in air and water quality and waste management.

This finding is supported by a study on endurance runners [ 49] which showed that 8 weeks of heavy strength training was more beneficial in improving neuromuscular characteristics than muscle endurance exercise and in particular contributed to improvements in high-intensity running performance.

His research has contributed to improvements in breastfeeding, iron deficiency anemia among infants, and household food security measurement and policies.

But the emphasis on coordination is positive, he added, and the investment in social programs has contributed to improvements.

Applications of the findings from this project contributed to improvements in National Weather Service severe weather warning statistics.

In some countries, full-time Community Health Workers (CHWs) have contributed to improvements in under-5 morbidity and mortality.

Darwinian medicine has narrowed the gap between evolutionary biology and medicine and contributed to improvements in the understanding of health and disease.

And the anti-sweatshop movement has contributed to improvements in workers' lives in concrete ways, forcing better compliance with health and safety norms and reducing the most egregious forms of harassment.

The AWRA-R model, which has been operationalised by the Australian Bureau of Meteorology for continental scale water accounting, has contributed to improvements in the national water account by substantially reducing accounted different volume (gain/loss).

Key conclusion 5: The IHSS contributed to improvements in coverage of a number of high-impact, low-cost interventions.