Sentence examples for contributions for instance from inspiring English sources

Zwier [ 30] reports the intense emotions communicated by women in their online contributions; for instance: "I hate mine, hate, hate HATE it".

One concern with a reliance on T1 NMR relaxation in MAS NMR as a measure of dynamics is that the T1 relaxation may contain significant nonmotional contributions, for instance because of the proximity of methyl groups that act as relaxation sinks.

But raising national insurance contributions for employers and employees, for instance, is a disguised payroll tax in effect a tax on jobs.

But some of what viewers will see, Mr. Donovan said, is his spontaneous contribution: for instance, a scene on an airplane where he begins tossing peanuts and crackers about, oblivious to what other passengers might think.

More precisely, this integral represents the total velocity contribution of a specific harmonic during the period T. Therefore, for a pre-fixed minimum contribution, for instance 1×10−8 m/s during the period of time T, any harmonic whose contribution is below this value can, safely, be neglected.

Your tax contribution, for instance, funds domestic safety net programs that provide assistance to the elderly and the poor; it also funds education initiatives and helps veterans get back on their feet.

where α is a constant regulating the power of different contribution types - for instance, if implicit feedback is considered as a contribution, its estimated value has to be weakened because it is less indicative of the user's interests compared to explicit feedback.

This consistent increase in AV was not seen in other HCQ combinations where significant PK-PD correlations were made (Rosenfeld, et al. this issue, Rangwala et al., this issue ), suggesting that at 4 wk of combined therapy, the contribution of TEM to AV accumulation may be more significant than the contribution of temozolomide, for instance.

A contribution of $100,000, for instance, came from "Slocum and Associates" in Salt Lake City.

Our data imply that it is Txnrd1 and not Txnrd2 that plays a critical role in brain development, however this does not rule out any contribution of Txnrd2, for instance under pathological conditions such as stroke and trauma.

The contribution of homicide, for instance, is primarily due to racial differences in mortality for men, not women, with the difference for men accounting for 0.45 years of the total homicide contribution of 0.53 years in 2000 (the pattern is similar in 2010).