Sentence examples for contributing ground from inspiring English sources

The Saudi defence ministry last week proposed contributing ground troops as part of an international effort in Syria.

The morphometric analysis is done successfully through measurement of linear, aerial, relief, gradient of channel network and contributing ground slope of the basin (Nautiyal 1994; Nag and Chakraborty, 2003; Magesh et al. 2012b).

The morphometric analysis is performed through measurement of linear, aerial, relief, gradient of channel network and contributing ground slope of the basin (Nautiyal 1994; Nag and Chakraborty 2003; Magesh et al. 2012).

Morphometric analysis of a drainage basin and its stream channel arrangement can be well understood through the drainage network, aerial and relief aspects, and contributing ground slopes (Nag and Chakraborty 2003).

The morphometric analysis can be performed through measurement of linear, aerial, relief, gradient of channel network and contributing ground slope of the basin (Nautiyal 1994; Nag and Chakraborty 2003; Magesh et al. 2012b).

Morphometric analysis requires measurement of the linear features, gradient of channel network and contributing ground slopes of the drainage basin (Nautiyal 1994).

In 1973 he became the founding Professor of Philosophy at the University of Essex, contributing ground-breaking courses in the Philosophy of Psychopathology and Philosophy, Literature and Literary Criticism, as well as first-year lectures that persuaded many students initially aiming at other studies to pursue philosophy.

It has not asked other western nations to contribute ground forces, but there was relief in Paris as Britain, the US and Germany increased their support in terms of logistics, transport and intelligence.

Harris Corporation and Raytheon, among others, contribute ground-based radar and data-processing equipment.

Albeit partially uncovering the details of ovarian TME complexity, this pilot strategy is likely to synergize with multiple traditional therapies that target autonomous mechanisms of cancer cells, and holds the promise to contribute ground-breaking inputs to our ever increasing anticancer arsenal in clinics (Tajan and Vousden, 2016).

Powered largely by diesel engines, those trucks are now the largest producer of nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions in the transportation sector, contributing to ground-level ozone, respiratory problems, and premature deaths in urban areas.