Sentence examples for contributed to prove from inspiring English sources
If you have a nondeductible IRA, you (or your IRA heirs) will need all the old 8606 "nondeductible IRA" forms, as well as page one from all the 1040s in the years you contributed, to prove that part of any IRApayout isn't taxable.
If we had exposed dentin samples that remained sound after the in situ period, the presence of absence of calculus deposits on those samples would have not contributed to prove that calculus deposits can be formed concomitantly with caries lesions in short time intervals in an in situ caries model.
The fast development of remote sensing technologies and the affordability of their products have contributed to proving their benefits as supports for investigation, encouraging the spreading of automatic or semi-automatic methods for regional scale surveys.
This equation is not applicable for tumor regrow time prediction as ∑ETumor.Growth must be known first, but it contributes to prove that the energy balances during radiotherapies for all types of tumor responses in accordance to the given experimental data.
Even when visual thinking does not contribute to proving a mathematical truth, it may enable one to discover a truth, where to discover a truth is to come to believe it in an independent, reliable and rational way.
Also, patients at an advanced disease stage and with higher age contributed to the data and proved the feasibility of the used approach.
On further study, the miR-17-5p and let-7b which regulate the expression of tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinase 1 had been proved contributed to the mutant mouse's infertility [ 17].
But that came only after she successfully proved how she contributed to the firm's bottom line.
In particular, mice with genetically engineered NCX1 proved that it contributed to long-term BP regulation resulting in increased BP when it is over expressed, or alternatively reduced BP in knockout [42].
Th is association is suggestive but does not prove that heart dysfunction contributed to weaning failure, as filling pressures increased in patients with altered cardiac function both in successful and in unsuccessful weaning trials.
