Sentence examples for contribution to combat from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, in a new proposal designed to break the deadlock on climate change, Sweden, which is leading the talks, said any fast-track and long-term contribution to combat global warming in the developing world should take account of budget constraints in less prosperous E.U. member states like those in Central and Eastern Europe.

Mr. Hill will outline ZEP's "road map" for the rapid implementation of large-scale CCS demonstration plants and the rapidly changing European landscape against which CCS seeks to make its contribution to combatting climate change.

The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is giving government-size contributions to combat third-world diseases -- problems that beg for money even while politicians call them a priority.

The small size of the ship and her assigned airgroups (usually around 15 aircraft) limited the effectiveness of her contributions to combat operations.

This consensus has been partially translated into increasing contributions to combat the epidemic [ 1].

American commanders have said privately that the British special forces in Afghanistan and Iraq have made a major contribution to allied combat effectiveness.

We are a world leader in scientific research to develop new medical treatments to save lives and we make a significant contribution to helping combat hunger and poverty in developing countries".

Genoa also produced new commitments to address the economic and health problems of poorer nations, including an initial $1.3 billion contribution to a worldwide fund to combat H.I.V./AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis.

Our study also shows that although such a tax would not be a panacea for obesity, it could make a useful contribution to a multi-pronged strategy to combat obesity and other diet related disease.

Though few of them actually engaged in active combat, their contribution to the revolution by providing for the everyday needs of the soldiers is well recognised.

And $100 million (in addition to an existing $361 million) would go for diagnostic test development, genome sequencing, a clinical trial network, and other research as NIH's contribution to a trans-agency National Strategy to Combat Antibiotic Resistance.