Sentence examples for had a considerable contribution from inspiring English sources
In the Actinobacteria phylum, known for its ability of surviving under adverse conditions, the genus Saccharopolyspora had a considerable contribution.
Higher backfill strengths were found to have a considerable contribution on the behavior of flexible pipes.
Thus the smoothing parameter of Popovics Saenz concrete model has a considerable contribution to achieve continuous response sensitivity in concrete constitutive model.
More importantly, the analysis shows the difference in the effect of receiving prenatal care between urban and rural regions has a considerable contribution to the coefficient gap.
In another side, we remark that the acceptor group (–CCNCOOH) of all compound has a considerable contribution to the LUMOs which could lead to a strong electronic coupling with PCBM surface upon photoexcitation electron and thus improve the electron injection efficiency, and subsequently enhance the short-circuit current density Jsc.
Of the lifestyle variables, only a lifestyle with no exercises has a considerable contribution to the concentration index.
The study suggests that NIHR HTA research has a considerable contribution towards NICE CGs, and hence is well connected to both clinical practice and policy.
In conclusion, this analysis shows that chlamydia infection could have a considerable contribution to the population spread of HIV among MSM.
On the other hand, a study concerning personality and social attitudes (including general conservatism and attitude to sex and politics) in a large sample revealed that, besides genetic effects, family (shared) environment also has a considerable contribution to social attitudes (Eaves et al. 1999).
Previous studies have reported that poor balance has made a considerable contribution to history of multiple falls among individuals with chronic stroke [ 2].
"It wouldn't have been my choice, but then I favor historians and individuals who have made a considerable contribution to our understanding of New York and U.S. history," said Mr. Nasaw, a history professor at the CUNY Graduate Center.
