Sentence examples for form contributed from inspiring English sources
To what extent has the circulation of experimental music in recorded form contributed to this situation?
Each form contributed sketches to the school revue and I wrote some with my friend Bob Pugh, who is now Jazz FM broadcaster Bob Sinfield.
His work reflected the prevailing interest in Japanese art and with its frequently asymmetrical form contributed largely to the Art Nouveau of the end of the century.
In his writing Kinck used philology and history to uncover what he called the hidden forces behind the development of nations, and his bold experiments with linguistic and artistic form contributed significant innovations to Norwegian language and literature.
In that, it fits a familiar pattern, which in a more extreme form contributed to such disasters as the fall of Barings at the hands of a superstar who generated huge paper profits from an activity supposedly arbitrage that the bank did not understand.
Richards, unable to recapture his old form, contributed little before being waived and sent to the American Hockey League.
The combination of low-income workers and an especially complex tax form contributes to a large rate of errors in applying for the credit.
Graphite, ilmenite, and monazite, exported in semiprocessed form, contribute on a small scale to Sri Lanka's foreign earnings.
"The primary reason is that we want to make absolutely sure if there is any question that we are in no way, shape or form contributing to antibiotic resistance in humans.
Primary assessment in its present form contributes to a great range of problems – a narrow curriculum, an approach to maths and English that reduces these to right or wrong answers, intense pressures on teachers, stress on pupils, neglect of children with special needs.
In his 1884 essay "The Art of Fiction," one of the first and probably still the best assertion of the novel's status as high art, James noted that "literature should be either instructive or amusing, and there is in many minds an impression that … artistic preoccupations, the search for form, contribute to neither end, interfere indeed with both".
