Sentence examples for generally contribute from inspiring English sources

Workers now generally contribute 3percentt of their salaries toward their pensions.

Those factors generally contribute to low turnouts, she said, so "whether they'll go to the polls is anybody's guess".

Maintenance contracts generally contribute around half of the revenues of the big lift companies, providing steady income even when new orders head for the basement.

"The question is did the A.I.G. experience and the bailouts generally contribute to the current situation?" asked Jonathan Koppell, director of the School of Public Affairs at Arizona State University.

Company-provided day care is uncommon in Japan, maternity leave is frowned upon, especially the second time around, babysitters and hired housekeepers are prohibitively expensive, and men, by social convention, generally contribute very little to the life of the home, whether that means cooking and cleaning or overseeing the children's education.

Leaching and dissolution of the aquifer material as well as mixing of saline sources generally contribute to high EC in water (Hem 1991; Hounslow 1995).

Yet a higher variability of transcription (higher SD) correlates with rhythmic mRNA expression within all arrhythmically transcribed genes (n = 4632), suggesting that transcriptional variability generally contributes to the generation of rhythmic mRNA expression.

In fact, according to the National Academy of Sciences National Research Councill, hard drinking water generally contributes a small amount toward dietary needs for calcium and magnesium.

The company is to report its fourth-quarter earnings on Feb. 14. Dell said that its consumer business, which generally contributes 15 to 20percentt of its revenue, would sell 50percentt more units than it did in the third quarter.

There is very little evidence in the academic analysis suggesting that migration within the EU has done anything other than bolster the welfare and pension systems of the host countries, with migrants generally contributing more in taxes than they take out in benefits.

Havelock Ellis, in the 1906 edition of his book "Sexual Inversion," noted that the Wilde trials "generally contributed to give definiteness and self-consciousness to the manifestations of homosexuality," and quoted a correspondent saying that Wilde's sufferings made him feel "ready to strike a blow, when the time comes, for what we deem to be right, honorable, and clean".