Sentence examples for contribution in contributing from inspiring English sources

One point that needs to be emphasised is that greater investment on the part of governments makes an important contribution in contributing to equity in the provision of ECEC services: there is a clear evidence from the available data that equity in the provision of ECEC services is directly linked to how much the public sector contributes.

The technique of metaheuristic profiling is evaluated as means of identifying the relative contributions of individual metaheuristic components in contributing to the discovery of optimum solutions over multiple iterations of hybrid algorithms.

These types of gross omissions and misinformation played a huge role in contributing to generations of ignorance about real African American contributions to history.

Skew in reproductive contribution (one father contributing only 1/5 the number of offspring) also reduced power substantially in simulations of four and five fathers, but power was not substantially affected for detecting two or three fathers.

In Kentucky, both Alison Lundergan Grimes and Mitch McConnell have benefited from super PACs devoted exclusively to supporting them, but many more of McConnell's donors have "double dipped" by maxing out in direct contributions while also contributing heavily to the candidate-specific super PAC supporting him.

Employers NI contributions contributed 11% of total revenues in 2013, compared with 12.2% in the US, 18% in Germany, 18% in Japan, 25% in France, 21% in Italy.

"Contribution" means material contributed to us - whether as a Commissioned Contribution or otherwise ordered in by or offered to us for publication, transmission or licensing by us.

Contribution: All authors contributed experimentally and in preparation of the paper.

However, the inclusion of the nuclear contribution to side scattering in our work and possibly the inclusion of more low pH organelles (not just lysosomes) in the lysosomal contribution in our work likely contributed more to the differences in results.

For all three outcomes, the MCQ-30 subscale 'negative beliefs about worry' made the largest individual contribution with 'cognitive confidence' also contributing in each case.

In this environment, Professor Snyder surmises that companies find they get little in return for their contributions, so they contribute relatively little.