Sentence examples for contributing to the conversion from inspiring English sources

This finding indicates that the hot injection method, which is known to be important for a narrow particle size distribution21, is directly contributing to the conversion kinetics of phosphine-chalcogenide precursors to H2Se.

Maintaining woody vegetation in riparian strips should increase abundance and diversity of wildlife within agricultural landscapes where increasing development pressure is presently contributing to the conversion of such habitats to herbaceous strips.

If velocity dependence showed a similar time course, we could posit SI as a crucial site contributing to the conversion of vibration velocity into the frequency percept.

These observations support the hypothesis that tobacco exposure induces sinonasal biofilm formation, thereby contributing to the conversion of a transient and medically treatable infection to a persistent and therapeutically recalcitrant condition.

The arsH gene, contributing to the conversion of arsenate to arsenite, was also found in Thiobacillus ferrooxidans and Yersinia enterocolitica [ 19, 44].

Urea is a catabolic product of ureide catabolism, e.g., allantoate and ureidoglycolate [ 27- 29]; thus, the xylem sap, and affiliated apoplast, of many long-lived perennials may be a location contributing to the conversion of urea to NH4 in preparation for protein and nucleic acid anabolism because of imminent deployment of canopy organs.

His aim is to contribute to the conversion of "the huge amount of capital that is already there from the Muslim world to Shariah-compliant accounts," he said.

All these appropriations, whether cheaply personal or densely ideological, whether seen as exalting or denigrating, have contributed to the conversion of Anne Frank into usable goods.

Saint Kenneth, also called Canice, or Kenny, Latin Canicus, Gaelic Chainnech, (born 515/516 or 521/527, Glengiven, County Derry, Ire. died 599/600, Aghaboe, County Leix; feast day October 11), Irish abbot, monastic founder, and missionary who contributed to the conversion of the Picts.

The best known example of such missionary success is that of St. Juan Diego (1474 1548), an Aztec convert whose visions of the Virgin Mary (Our Lady of Guadalupe) contributed to the conversion of Mexico.

Saint Kenneth, also called Canice, or Kenny, Latin Canicus, Gaelic Chainnech (born 515/516 or 521/527, Glengiven, County Derry, Ire. died 599/600, Aghaboe, County Leix; feast day October 11) Irish abbot, monastic founder, and missionary who contributed to the conversion of the Picts.