Sentence examples for contribution called from inspiring English sources

The approach proposed in this contribution, called "1D-3D", generanequivalentvolume volume from a 1D mesh of the reinforcements.

Our contribution, called the Phased Adaptive Approach, will exploit advances in sensor and interceptor technologies to swiftly deploy a strong, smart missile defense system.

To meet the full cost of attendance — tuition and fees, room, board, and estimated books and personal expenses — all students on aid receive a Yale Scholarship (a grant that never needs to be repaid) and make a financial contribution called the Student Effort.

"Meanwhile, most of the club members would be turning to the back of the newsletter to study the schematics in the contribution called 'Arbitrary Logic Function Generation Via Digital Multiplexers.' That was the way to change the world, and a lot more fun than a cake sale".

Jed Prouty gives a sympathetic portrayal as a love-smitten store manager and Benny Friedman appears to advantage in the minor part of booking agent.On the surrounding program is a stage contribution called "Land of Syncopation," devised and staged by Arthur Knorr.

For their Biennial contribution, called "We Love America, and America Loves Us" (the title is adapted from Joseph Beuys), they've created a hybrid ambulance-hearse and projected a film onto its front window: a montage of clips, going back decades, pulled from Hollywood films, television sitcoms, YouTube pratfalls and newsreel disasters.

He wanted to eliminate that employer contribution, calling it a special "exemption" not available to regular people (a view that ignores the exceptional circumstances under which Congress forced its employees onto the exchanges in the first place).

They will be able to make extra contributions, called catch-up contributions, to their I.R.A.'s and to all four kinds of employer-sponsored retirement savings plans.

In 2005, the state passed another law, giving itself a holiday from making even the inadequate annual pension contributions called for by its 1994 schedule.

Andy Stern, president of the Service Employees International Union, one of the largest sources of Democratic soft money contributions, called Mr. Gore's plan innovative and comprehensive.

The other half of the pension savings would come from a provision to exempt many companies from having to make special, accelerated pension contributions, called deficit-reduction contributions, for the next three years.