Sentence examples for contribution most of from inspiring English sources

"The IPPR's Condition of Britain report proposed big reforms to restore the principle of contribution most of which ended up on the cutting room floor.

Notably, he proposed that union members no longer automatically be assessed a political contribution (most of which went to Labour); instead of the choice of opting out of the contribution, members would choose whether to opt in.

When people feel valued for their contribution, most of them will do whatever it takes to get the job done.

We are particularly indebted to numerous colleagues and friends for their invaluable help and constant support in sampling specimens of many of the species studied in this contribution, most of them with narrow distributions and often restricted to localities of very difficult access (caves, high mountains).

He made $3,065 in charitable contributions, most of them to Catholic-related charities and local community organizations in Nassau County, where he lives.

Her "Majestic Splendour" comprises ranks of dead fish in plastic bags, adorned with multi-coloured sequins.Apart from some adventurous Asian contributions, most of the painting displayed tends to tame abstraction though Gary Hume, in the British pavilion, strikes an energetic note with glossy paint on aluminium, like a high-tech Matisse.

Even the purest campaign-finance overhaul advocates have trouble faulting small grass-roots contributions: most of the $750 million that Mr. Obama raised in the 2008 presidential campaign or the $14 million that Sharron Angle, the Tea Party-supported Republican candidate for a U.S. Senate seat in Nevada, raised over the past three months.

Contributions Most of the existing 3D quality metrics have focused on static meshes, and they do not target animated 3D meshes.

In spite of the truth and contributions, most of the arguments did not take social network analysis seriously enough to tackle with the potentials and pitfalls of transnationalist explanations.

Although both the Victorian and Commonwealth governments made contributions, most of the cost of the Shrine (£160,000 out of a total of £250,000; equating to about £  out of £  in )) was raised in less than six months by public contributions, with Monash as chief fundraiser.

Rather the contributions, most of them presented in synthetic form in this issue, focused on themes on which Tomatis was himself involved all along his professional life.