No differences were observed in V̇O2max, contributing to the notion that actually there is a limit on V̇O2 (see also Day et al. [28]).
Elastase digestion did not significantly affect shear modulus with respect to PBS control; further contributing to the notion that circumferential shear modulus is dominated by collagen fiber stretch.
It certainly didn't do itself any favors by using the product's launch event to announce the event for the Galaxy S8, further contributing to the notion that the device is something of a placeholder for the company.
Approaches such as ours fuel a necessary paradigm change, contributing to the notion that the immunological tumor microenvironment should be taken into account in the development of new multi-target cancer therapies.
In conclusions, the Ala1330Val variant seems to be weakly associated with lower lumbar spine BMD in Tunisian post-menopausal women, contributing to the notion that LRP5 genetic variation is a ubiquitous determinant of osteoporosis risk among various ethnicities.
Such confusion increased tensions on both sides and contributed to the notion that the police were purposefully keeping people from the rally, a charge the police denied.
An uncharacteristic, loosely painted landscape by Grant Wood, signed "Grant Wood, Sketch," and an also surprising, almost decorative work, stylized stalks of wheat, by the expansive, frequently bombastic Thomas Hart Benton, contribute to the notion of fruitfulness.
The lack of a full criminal investigation, the letter warns, "would contribute to the notion that torture remains a permissible policy option for future administrations; undermine the ability of the US to advocate for human rights abroad; and compromise Americans' faith in the rule of law at home".
I'll be making sure it's not another 17 years before I return, but my and my fellow national theatre critics' lack of attention to Theatre by the Lake, or indeed other theatres that are remote, and not easily accessible by public transport, only contributes to the notion that little of real theatrical interest happens outside the M25.
But the dollars from the Walton Family Foundation don't only enable K.I.P.P.; they also contribute to the notion that private institutions — schools, hospitals, banks — universally perform better than public ones, an idea that feeds rhetoric and policies, but may ultimately make it more difficult for generations to climb out of poverty.
In a paper written with Alberto Alesina in 1995, I myself have contributed to the notion that fiscal retrenchments can boost output, particularly if implemented by cutting government spending rather than by increasing taxes; and these results have been confirmed, with 15 more years of data, in a recent paper by Alesina and Ardagna.
