Sentence examples for contribution to developing from inspiring English sources
Similarly, Google, whose efforts to fight climate change have included a $1bn contribution to developing renewable electricity, contributed $699,195 to congressional climate deniers, including US senator James Inhofe, a Republican from Oklahoma, and US representative Darrell Issa, a Republican from California.
It could provide a significant amount of money to invest in higher education and a clear industry contribution to developing a world-class teaching and research system.
"Here today are people who have made a special and very valuable contribution to developing humanitarian relations and bring closer together everyone with an interest in Russia, its language, history and modern life".
The International Committee of Medical Journal Editors, for example, defines an author as a person who makes a substantial contribution to developing a study or analyzing its results and in drafting a manuscript, and who approves the final version of an article.
He makes an enormous contribution to developing young people, he's strong-minded.
Technology is helping the developed worlds leading companies make a growing contribution to developing countries and their citizens.
Authors are also thankful to the anonymous reviewers for their valuable contribution to develop the paper in current shape.
Trends about how consumers value food products are an important contribution to develop the strategy of food companies (Grunert et al. 1993).
With targeted assistance to 5,445 demobilized children, UNICEF will also use Japan's contribution to develop community-based support structures to facilitate the reintegration of nearly 5,000 other vulnerable children, including many who were separated from their families during Liberia's 14 years of war.
Nevertheless, we are not aware of any previous preference study that has attempted to quantify priorities for bariatric surgery from a public perspective, and as such this applied study makes an important contribution to develop priority weights that could be assigned to encapsulate the general public's preferences in prioritising access to bariatric surgery for adults.
