Sentence examples for contributor not only from inspiring English sources

These incidents, highway engineers say, are the biggest contributor not only to traffic, but also to secondary accidents, which result from rubbernecking, poor management of lane shutdowns or drivers being diverted to unfamiliar roads.

Besides taking Mr. Pataki on his private jet for a vacation, Mr. Mack has been a longtime supporter of the governor and a heavy contributor not only to the governor's campaigns, but also to the state Republican committee and a committee controlled by the Senate Republicans.

Acknowledgment of oxidative stress as a major contributor, not only of vascular complications, but also of suboptimal response to antiplatelet agents in T2DM, may open the way to designing and testing novel antithrombotic strategies, specifically targeting oxidative stress-mediated mechanisms of less-than-expected response to aspirin.

Anti-pollution regulation can be an important contributor, not only to reducing the release of polluting residues, but also to using them in profitable ways (see Box 12).

This underutilization of information about patients and knowledge about management appears to be a major contributor not only to poor outcomes but to the high cost of health care [ 10].

Recent studies have revealed that the lipid droplet is not a mere lipid blob, but a major contributor not only to lipid homeostasis but also to diverse cellular functions.

But coal remains an inherently dirty fuel, and a huge contributor to not only ground-level pollution — including acid rain and smog — but also global warming.

When Harold Ross founded The New Yorker, exactly sixty-four yeago ago, Barton figured as one of its advisory editors and as a prominent contributor, providing not only theatrical caricatures but tart and droll short reviews as captions.

Regular contributors TwinnyDip not only suggested this week's theme – the Chinese Year of the Horse kicked off yesterday – but managed to get two recipes in, one of which proved to be the winner.

The contributors include not only curators and researchers at the Smithsonian, but also a geographer from Vassar who talks about photography and the landscape; a doctor from Harvard who discusses photography and doctor-patient relationships; a financial analyst who describes its impact on financial markets, and a law professor from Columbia who cites the use of photographs as legal evidence.

For example, contributors will not only tag their paper with the scientific field, but must also mark it as "New Results," "Confirmatory Results," or "Contradictory Results," depending on whether it is an advance or confirms or contradicts previous experiments.