Sentence examples for contribution to common from inspiring English sources
Downing Street maintained last night that, "each country has to be able to make its appropriate contribution to common defence in Nato and Britain will always do that".
A Downing Street spokeswoman said: "Hillary Clinton... is absolutely right when she says that each country has to be able to make its appropriate contribution to common defence in Nato and Britain will always do that".
This review discusses current knowledge regarding extracellular antioxidant defenses in the lung, and oxidant/nitrosant mechanisms operating under inflammatory-immune conditions and their potential contribution to common lung diseases.
The concept of knowledge brokerage has been developing in this context contemplating issues of communication, interaction, sharing of knowledge, contribution to common understandings, as well as to effective and efficient action.
Our analysis suggests that genetic contribution to common inflammatory diseases operates through multiple genes interacting in functional pathways.
Recent improvements in microarray-based genotyping technology have led to significant advances in our understanding of the genetic contribution to common disease in the last few years.
Yet this is not recognized by the public eye that is fixed on the slow progress in understanding the genetic contributions to common disorders.
Typically interprofessionalism is defined as two or more health care team members from differing professions working together productively, each making unique contributions to common goals.
Such approaches have made it possible to disentangle contributions to common NMR parameters such as RDCs due to internal and overall motions, and thereby to quantitatively characterize interdomain motions in terms of some form of a probability distribution.
It is important to compare findings across studies to validate results and to detect relatively weak statistical associations that are commonly found when multiple genetic polymorphisms make small contributions to common disorders.
(2000) investigated the genetic and environmental contributions to common phobic fears in a treatment sample of 61 twin pairs and found the twin correlations for social fear to fit best to a model including non-additive genetic effects.
