Sentence examples for contributed to proposing from inspiring English sources

This paper contributed to proposing a mechanism which helps to make urban planning with full consideration of issues with respect to sustainable development.

The Bam earthquake disaster offered one of the largest databases for analyzing people affected by ARF and contributed to proposing efficient strategies in dealing with ARF after disasters, in Iran and worldwide (Hatamizadeh et al. 2006).

The current study contributes to proposing a multivariate frequency distribution (MVFD), which can provide both gas cloud size and position to investigate explosion scenarios.

In consequence, it contributes to proposing effective influenza measures by airport relevant department and improving the efficiency and ability of epidemic prevention on the public health.

It contributes to proposing effective influenza measures by airport relevant department and improving the efficiency and ability of epidemic prevention on the public health.

CSOs were seen as participants in the entire research process, from design through to dissemination, and could contribute to proposing interventions and evaluation methods, as well as influencing policy choices and uptake of research into practice.

The cysteine residues that contribute to proposed second bridge are conserved in zβ1 and zβ3 (DS, Figs. 1A, 3A).

This paper thereby aims to contribute to proposed models of mindfulness for research and theory building by proposing a specific model for the unique psychological and neural processes involved in mindful detachment that account for the effects of mindfulness over and above the effects accounted for by other well-established emotional regulation processes such as cognitive reappraisal.

Each of the four developmental perspectives has contributed to the proposed research.

The US has special forces operating in Libya and has conducted airstrikes but has so far been reluctant to contribute to the proposed Italian-led force.

They have also urged the federal government to find a way to force states, territories and institutions to contribute to its proposed national redress scheme, which is currently "opt-in" only.