Sentence examples for contributes far less from inspiring English sources

London contributes far less proportionately to the costs of the capital's cultural infrastructure than is routinely expected of other major conurbations in England – and would be the norm elsewhere internationally.

Only recently it has become clear ERK1 contributes far less than ERK2 to the overall signalling output.

But several — including Illinois, Kansas, Oklahoma, Michigan, New Jersey, Virginia and Washington — have contributed far less than the required amount, year after year.

This means that if VW artificially lowered CO2 emissions during testing then its vehicles will have contributed far less in tax than they should have.

The data also establish another surprising fact: Individual reasoning and talent contribute far less to team success than one might expect.

He was best known, however, for "German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler," which marshaled a wealth of archival information to argue that German industrialists had contributed far less to the Nazi Party than previously thought.

Although the country meets seventy per cent of its electricity needs through diesel generators (the remaining thirty per cent comes from hydroelectric power), it has contributed far less to the crisis than its more powerful neighbors.

For all their flaws (which I'll get to in a moment) Sats contribute far less to teacher workload and stress than teacher assessment, which requires so much paper-shuffling.

"Our core insight was that public-sector pensions are several times more generous than typical private-sector plans, but this generosity is obscured by accounting assumptions that allow governments to contribute far less to pension plans than private employers must".

In Congress, representatives from states that contribute far less per person to the federal government decide not only how the District can spend the $4 billion it pays in federal income taxes but the more than $7 billion that the city raises through local property, sales and other taxes.

That would increase the amount commercial airlines and general aviation operators already pay for air traffic control, but not address the fact that private planes contribute far less for arguably the same service of guiding an aircraft safely through the airspace.