Sentence examples for contribution alongside from inspiring English sources

"I love Parliament and I hope I have made a small contribution, alongside many others, to the public and political life of this country".

But Vilfort's contribution alongside Larsen was equally as impressive and no less important.

It was his outstanding contribution, alongside Hussey, that he played it long and saved the BBC as we now know it.

My argument is that in an NHS that spends most of its resources on people with long-term conditions, mental health issues and frailty, our ongoing relationship with patients and the delivery of great care involves their contribution alongside that of professionals.

Then, in July, already more interesting and less infuriating, he made an important contribution alongside Sergio Aguero as Argentina won the World Under-20 title in Canada.

Former England wicketkeeper Jones smashed three sixes in his superb 75-ball innings before missing an attempted sweep, but only Will Gidman, with a stubborn unbeaten 52, made a significant contribution alongside him.

Individuals with an insufficient record of social insurance payments were eligible for "credits only" payments (the IVB system would pay their social insurance contributions) generally alongside means-tested Supplementary Benefit payments.

In this introduction, we provide a brief overview of those contributions, alongside with concluding words on this project of pulling together multiple and very different strands of research on intuition.

Equally noteworthy were the violinist Lily Francis, the violists Beth Guterman and Teng Li, and the cellist Priscilla Lee, all bright young players who offered powerful contributions alongside veterans like Joseph Silverstein and Paul Neubauer.

The idea of letting students write, or at least contribute to, college guides is not brand new; in fact, the one significant modernization in the guidebook business in the last decade or so is the vogue for books that feature students' contributions alongside those of objective "experts".

Nussbaum, an outspoken advocate of humanities education, called the prize "particularly honorable and meaningful" because it celebrates humanistic contributions alongside scientific advancement.