Sentence examples for has contributed less from inspiring English sources

The smallest and least profitable UK network, it has made one tax payment in the last three years but credits mean it has contributed less than £1m.

Germany also has contributed less than its fair share to the global stimulus, preferring to free ride on American and Chinese stimulus spending.

China may be a powerhouse now, but it has contributed less than 8percentt of the total emissions of carbon dioxide from energy use since 1850, while the United States is responsible for 29percentt and Western Europe 27percentt.

The Dallas money manager has contributed less than $14,000 to federal candidates since 2008, including $1,000 to Barack Obama's first White House campaign, according to FEC filings.

Ms. Teitel, who wrote about Mr. Banerjee's anti-Islam campaigns last year, reminds readers that he once said, "In its entire history, Islam, the Islamic civilization, has invented and has contributed less to human advancement than a pack of donkeys.

The pharmaceutical industry — long one of the biggest political players in the country, donating tens of millions of dollars to candidates and politicians at all levels of government — has contributed less to state-level candidates this election cycle despite contributing nearly $1 million to various candidates and PACs over the past decade.

That indicates the Greenland ice sheet may have contributed less than half of the total sea rise at the time.

Considering that Jason Bay, Carlos Beltran, Luis Castillo and Jeff Francoeur have contributed less than expected, maybe hovering relentlessly around.500 is not so bad.

Perhaps because of the commitment she says she's prepared to shoulder, Garza, now 35, is scathing of those who have contributed less than they could have.

And yet small island developing states have contributed less than 1% to the global stock of greenhouse gasses now in the atmosphere.

(a) Participants in the treatment condition received less cooperation if they had contributed less than their neighbour, compared to the control group.