Sentence examples for degree contributed from inspiring English sources
And I understand that in some areas, like traditional or commercial banking, mark-to-market accounting can be destructive and I think we've seen that in recent years where mark-to-market accounting to some degree contributed to the exuberance that everybody felt a few years ago, because when prices were going up, everything got marked up.
Undoubtedly, the retrospective design of most of the studies that tried to correlate canine position with treatment duration and difficulty degree contributed to weaken 2D indexes reliability.
It was found that having a previous degree contributed to stronger acquisition of bio-scientific knowledge, and that age and maturity accounted for better clinical skills.
In a joint statement, the two sides said they wanted to "express their satisfaction with this amicable understanding and settlement, and express the hope that it may in some degree contribute to defusing the present tense situation".
In these patients, WE-MDCT can be performed as a complement to OC to investigate disease distribution and features of mural and extraintestinal changes, and may, to some degree, contribute to the differential diagnosis between CD and UC (Fig. 14) [14].
Both methods indicate an endosomal and synaptic localization of active γ-secretase, suggesting that these compartments to a large degree contribute to the γ-secretase activity in neurons.
In staphylococci, expression of PIA exopolysaccharide in biofilms may to some degree contribute to biofilm formation.
Having an Honours degree contributes to academic ranking for Foundation Year applications in the UK.
However, use of fluoroquinolones in human medicine may still, to some degree, contribute to quinolone resistance in Campylobacter.
Differences in data capture among the systems may also to some degree contribute to some of the differences between the healthcare systems.
This factor was very weakly associated only with HOMA IR in women (see Table 4D), indicating that enhanced metabolisation of fatty acids in cells might to some degree contribute to insulin resistance.
