Sentence examples for efficient to contribute to from inspiring English sources

We can speculate in light of our results as to what the predominant role of bidirectional CI versus the important contribution of sib-mating in Nasonia speciation is by considering that: – in haplodiploids, Wolbachia induced bidirectional CI alone is less efficient to contribute to genetic divergence.

That system has worked terrifically for seniors -- and there is no reason people who are under 65 year old should be denied the advantages of a simple, efficient mechanism to contribute to and pay for their care.

It's not as mathematically efficient, but it does seem to contribute to a general perception that Wells has more "personality"; it's enough that they actually come out on top for market share in certain locales.

Disordered N-terminal tails are common in DNA-binding proteins, and have been shown to contribute to efficient DNA scanning.

It could also contribute to a deeper understanding of the FPs' willingness to contribute to efficient, fair and legitimate resource allocation.

For more than 20 years, AKW and DRD have led research and capacity strengthening activities to contribute to efficient medicines management and sound pharmaceutical policies in systems.

This Aurora B-dependent spatial cue likely acts in concert with the Ran signaling gradient to contribute to efficient spindle assembly and formation of kinetochore-MT attachments.

It is important to understand the association between using economic incentives in the management of health care, increasing patient autonomy, and the willingness among physicians to contribute to efficient, fair and legitimate resource allocation.

We then introduce articles from this special issue on Evolutionary conservation, outlining how each study or review provides tools and concepts to contribute to efficient management of species or populations.

By appropriately applying the methods, employing the appropriate scientific expertise, and combining use with the conservative assumptions embedded within the derivation of the thresholds, the TTC can realize its potential to protect public health and to contribute to efficient use of resources in food safety risk management.

Local information/communication consultants, working in concert with a university based department of pediatrics, can design and implement a robust mobile phone based system that may be anticipated to contribute to efficient delivery of iCCM by trained volunteer CHWs in rural settings in Uganda.