Sentence examples for contribution a very from inspiring English sources

Mr. Miranda's other contribution, "A Very Good Day," parallels the experiences of an elder-care worker (Mr. Joshi) and a nanny (Ms. Arcilla), both of them immigrants serving families other than their own.

In this contribution a very low computational cost solution based on two optimally designed fixed BFs is proposed to suitably deal with real-life teleconferencing scenarios, where speakers are in two different rooms equipped with a large television display and there are audio recording microphones on the top of the screen and two loudspeakers for stereo reproduction on its sides.

Guests on the album include trombonist Annie Whitehead, Israeli sax player Gilad Atzmon, as well as Floyd guitarist Dave Gilmour, Paul Weller and Wyatt's friend and collaborator for many years, Brian Eno, whose role he describes as "making appropriate discrete contributions, a very specific nudge in the right direction on all fronts".

It is, instead, a contribution to a very large body of work by historians analyzing their profession -- and a contribution with no small ambitions.

"But his contribution is a very positive one and I want to encourage him to continue to make it," he diplomatically added.

I've made a small contribution in a very tough game, a very rough game – there were all sorts of things happening out on the pitch – but Spain deserved to win this World Cup.

However, one of Turing's most influential (and most cited) papers made a lasting contribution in a very different field of science, the area of theoretical biology.

"The club recognise and are grateful for Andy's contribution through a very difficult period of relegation and administration," the club statement said.

Visually, the average contribution follows a very similar pattern regardless of the network topology.

The authors would like to thank all the study participants for their contribution at a very difficult time.

Much of the value of this research derives from its contribution to a very limited literature on the relationship between evidence and policy in resource-poor settings, particularly the South Pacific.