"extended contribution" is a valid phrase in written English.
This phrase is usually used to describe the efforts that someone has put into something that they have undertaken, either in a personal or professional capacity. For example, "John's extended contribution to the company's success was invaluable."
In comparison with the extended turn uttered by Simon in Extract 1, Jill constructs her extended contribution over several turns.
12. See Reiter 2001 for an extended contribution to cognitive robotics, with references to some of the other literature in this area.
One reason could be the extended contribution of beta-oxidation in AS metabolism.
Towards the end of Alex's turn, Graham makes a second extended contribution to the conversation, saying "en uh (was it you) (1.7)" (lines 25 26).
With its frequent demos, feisty unions and semi-resurgent left, France's opposition may appear to have the best shot in Europe at victory over measures to raise retirement ages and extend contribution periods.
We recently demonstrated a similar pathogenic role for IFNγ in peripheral arthritis and extended its contribution to the axial disease that develops in TCR-Tg mice [ 4].
We have now extended the contribution made by Drosophila, showing that expression of the common PD-related mutation Lrrk-G2019SS) in dopaminergic neurons leads to spread of degeneration from neuron to neuron, due to the increased kinase activity of the G2019S mutant protein, and that this spread is exacerbated by increasing demands on neuronal activity.
That proposal would substantially increase public financing for political candidates and extend strict contribution limits even to those who do not take public money.
The campaign finance proposals would substantially increase public financing for political candidates up to a maximum of $17.2 million, and extend strict contribution limits to even those who do not take public money.
The government must decide whether to extend its contribution by the end of December, when it draws up its budget for the next fiscal year.The life insurers are bracing for a big fight.
While, this approach is proposed by another team in a paper extending our contribution [22]. .
