Sentence examples for foot contributing from inspiring English sources

The sporophyte thus matures near the apex while new tissue is differentiated just above the foot, contributing to the elongation of the sporophyte.

The higher estimate obtained for consultation for symptomatic midfoot OA seen in our study could possibly arise as a result of concurrent pain elsewhere in the foot contributing to consultation, inaccurate recall of the last 12 months, and consultation rates being higher in a subgroup of self-selecting volunteers who attended a foot research clinic and may have more severe problems.

Interestingly, the passive properties of the prosthetic foot contributed to balance control, which has important implications for prosthetic fitting and standing stability in lower limb amputees.

Strycova, who was called up as a last-minute replacement for Petra Kvitova when the former Wimbledon champion, beaten in straight sets by Garcia on the opening day, withdrew with a stress fracture in her foot, contributed richly to the drama.

With a better understanding of how each receptive site on the plantar foot contributes to locomotion, researchers may be able to harness the effects of cutaneous reflexes to aid in enhancing functional modulation of gait following injury.

Its length and dizzying height, 212 feet, contribute to accolades even today.

Both erosion and joint space narrowing (JSN) score in hands and feet contributed equally to the association with hand BMD loss (data not shown).

Injured ankles of drivers were more biased towards the right aspect with foot pedals contributing to injuries in 13 of the 34 cases.

Of course, China will drag its feet on contributing more to the IMF while its influence is so limited.

The Sailors got off to a 5-0 stand aneverver looked back in Game 1. Kevin Rakestraw created problems for Edison with his height at 6-foot-9, contributing nine kills and four blocks.

(An acre foot is the volume of water needed to cover one acre of surface area to a depth of one foot). This contributes to water scarcity in the state, which with its growing population will require an additional 4 to 6 million acre feet of water supply by 2010, according to the Association of California Water Agencies.