Sentence examples for contribution thus from inspiring English sources

Zell's final contribution thus represents less than four per cent of the total value of the deal.

(Allow me to apologize for my contribution thus far to this shameless genre of writing).

Perhaps Johnson's biggest contribution thus far came Wednesday, when he was named the holder for placekicks, saving Romo from having to endure any flashbacks to his costly gaffe against the Seahawks.

Nouvel is here to launch his most significant contribution thus far: 53W53, or 53 West 53rd Street, a 1,050ft tower containing 139 residences and three new gallery levels of the adjoining Museum of Modern Art.

As so often happens when a rider is on the way out, his farewell Tour has not matched the hype and his principal contribution thus far came on the stage to Montpellier, when he swung over to the left to create the gap that enabled Chris Froome and Sagan to escape the remains of the peloton 10 kilometres from the finish.

Last November, Connie Bruck profiled Zell in the magazine, and took a look at the unique structure of the Tribune deal he was somewhat protected from bankruptcy, while Tribune employees were exposed to more risk: Zell's final contribution thus represents less than four per cent of the total value of the deal.

After, say, 40 years of work, they would pay no further contributions to Social Security and Medicare through payroll taxes, nor would companies make contributions, thus trimming the cost of employing older workers.

The advisory firms that advocate retirement financing, including BeneTrends, SD Cooper and Guidant Financial, say they can shelter most of the profits from taxes by turning them back into retirement contributions, thus replenishing the initial retirement cash and deferring taxes.

In a number of cases, including two of the largest United Ways -- those in Washington and Chicago -- different organizations counted some of the same contributions, thus inflating not only their own numbers but the system's totals, according to United Way executives.

But he left open the possibility that Congress could devise a constitutional system of "some limits on both expenditures and contributions, thus permitting officeholders to concentrate their time and efforts on official duties rather than on fund-raising".

"I would leave open the possibility that Congress, or a state legislature, might devise a system in which there are some limits on both expenditures and contributions, thus permitting officeholders to concentrate their time and efforts on official duties rather than on fund-raising," Justice Kennedy said.