Sentence examples for contributions to the progress of from inspiring English sources

They became isolated and overwhelmed, however, by the resurgence of traditionalism and the emergence of a new kind of philosophy whose champions looked on the earlier masters as men who had made significant contributions to the progress of knowledge but whose overall view was defective and had now become outdated.

Finally, Herder also made vital contributions to the progress of modern biblical scholarship.

Throughout his 56 years of research and education, he made tremendous contributions to the progress of Chinese microbiology and virology (Figs. 1 and 2).

Such explorations, therefore, meant a lot of dangers and challenges on one hand, and great contributions to the progress of plant taxonomy and investigation in China on the other hand.

We conclude that the microwave soil moisture products have significantly evolved in the last four decades and will continue to make key contributions to the progress of hydro-meteorological and climate sciences.

My role model is Dr. Kazuo Inamori, founder of Kyocera Corp. and KDDI Corp. in Japan, and chairman of the board of Inamori Foundation, who has been sponsoring the Kyoto Prize, a prestigious international award given to those who make outstanding contributions to the progress of human society in the categories of Advanced Technology, Basic Science, and Arts and Philosophy, for 25 years.

I asked him in particular because his participation would emphasize that this work was a Hungarian-America contribution to the progress of science.

Then there are an number of ballets that show his contribution to the progress of opera and ballet as a genre," Gergiev said.

Senator Hatch, the President's emissary, took note of this i assuring the King that the President was well aware of the nature of the royal sacrifice...that Juda had made "a true, contribution to the progress of mankind.

"Azrael's strategy made little contribution to the progress of the cases before me," and was "now an affront to the hard work that others contributed," the judge wrote.

As one of the game's perennial wanderers he never became indelibly associated with any one club, though his heroic contribution to the progress of his first employer, Orient, to the last four of the FA Cup in 1978, and his captaincy of Brighton in the 1983 final against Manchester United, were notable highlights.