Sentence examples for direct contributors from inspiring English sources

As a result, MAs play a much larger part in the design of advanced systems and fuel cycles, not only as additional sources of useful energy, but also as direct contributors to the reactivity control of the systems into which they are incorporated.

After more than a decade on Wall Street as a talent broker for the senior levels of the mortgage markets, it was difficult to learn that the same people I worked with for years were direct contributors to my own demise.

This review will discuss several lines of experimental evidence implicating ageing-related changes in fibroblast constituents of the prostate microenvironment as direct contributors to the process of carcinogenesis.

Lymphocytes, separate from the other components of the leukocyte population, have been demonstrated to be direct contributors to acute lung injury[ 15].

The isolation of a yellow chlorophyll catabolite from senescent leaves perhaps also points to chlorophyll breakdown as providing direct contributors to autumn colours.

The UN special rapporteur on violence against women has identified the complete ban on abortion as a direct contributor to the country's high maternal mortality rates.

Although sovereign borrowing was not a direct contributor to the crisis of 2008, it has since become the principal danger to the financial system.

My aim today is less ambitious, but I would like to begin by stating unequivocally that my government regards the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact, especially its secret protocols, as a crime, and a direct contributor to the Nazi attack on Poland that we are marking today.Those were dark and shameful years for many countries.

Trade also emerges as a powerful direct contributor to long-term total factor productivity, especially in its embodied form, through the acquisition of advanced machinery and equipment from more developed countries.

The effect of GNPs on mitochondrial processes could be a direct contributor to the DNA damage seen upon exposure to gold nanoparticles, as mitochondria have been shown to play a role in the induction of DNA damage (Tartier et al. [2007]).

Alina Tugend, in her excellent new book "Better by Mistake," illustrates through fascinating examples how the expectation of perfection -- in business, in the practice of medicine, even in aviation -- has been a direct contributor to catastrophic failures.