Sentence examples for contributes an extra from inspiring English sources
"If we want to consider the father's age specifically, we can estimate that a man in his 50s contributes an extra 0.5% of risk [of a serious condition]," Goriely says.
However, plasma contributes an extra term in the usual KdV equation [2, 3, 4, 5], when the density inhomogeneity is taken into account, and then modified KdV (mKdV) equation is realized.
Three regions of the C-tail have been defined: the C-lobe tether, which forms extensive interactions with the large lobe of the kinase domain, the active site tether (AST), which typically contributes residues into the active site, and the N-lobe tether (NLT), which packs against the small lobe of the kinase domain and often contributes an extra helix and β strand to the domain.
The measure failed to include a new deduction for charitable contributions that would have contributed an extra $14.6 billion in gifts to religious groups that care for the poor.
"I will have to contribute an extra £37 a month towards my pension.
This will take the budget to £110.2bn, with Britain contributing an extra £435.2m.
Turnbull explained a person earning $100,000 a year would have about $9,000 automatically put into super, allowing them to contribute an extra $16,000 a year taxed at the concessional rate of 15%.
The government restored £34m a year and this week's plan will now see each of the big six energy companies contribute an extra £50m a year to fund home improvements.
Families earning around $25,000 may be expected to contribute an extra $220 or less, those earning $50,000 may owe $940 more, while their counterparts with $80,000 incomes may be obliged to part with an additional $1,500.
Brown said last week that Nato was preparing to contribute an extra 5,000 troops to Afghanistan, after he pledged to send nearly 500 more soldiers to the country last month.
This week FIFA said it would contribute an extra $100m to the South Africans to ensure that all the facilities are ready in time.Yet the event's main direct benefits, from television and marketing rights, all go to FIFA.
