Sentence examples for contributing excessive from inspiring English sources

The aeolian sand-covered loess slope of the Wind-Water Erosion Crisscross Region of the Loess Plateau in China may play a key role in contributing excessive sediment to the Yellow River.

However, because our analyses with all three positions or only third positions gave such similar results to those using only first and second positions, we believe that for this particular dataset third positions are not contributing "excessive" homoplasy and leading to spurious affiliations.

I suppose one might also worry about the timing: that monetary ease of this sort would solve the demand problem by contributing to excessive lending before expected wage growth rose high enough.

Future research should examine the role of 100% fruit juice, and beverage portion size, in contributing to excessive daily energy intake in preschool-aged children.

However, the underlying mechanisms contributing to excessive inflammation remain poorly understood.

The former is thought to develop in large part due to the release of inflammatory mediators from the lung into the circulation thereby contributing to excessive systemic inflammation.

Free-text comments detailed the key aspects of general practice workload that participants perceived as contributing to excessive work-related pressure.

Many states require periodic emissions tests performed to ensure that your car is running as clean as possible and not contributing to excessive air pollution.

Instead of alleviating stress, excessive displays of emotion may contribute to excessive worry or guilt in the recipient.

She said she requested the investigation examine whether police had engaged in "a pattern or practice of stops, searches or arrests that violate the fourth amendment" and whether any forces exist within the department that "can contribute to excessive force and discriminatory policing".

When Greenspan was the Fed chairman, one of the major criticisms about his policies was that they encouraged investors to believe that the central bank would always be there to protect them, and thereby contributed to excessive risk-taking — a phenomenon known as "moral hazard".