Sentence examples for have contributed better from inspiring English sources

Jhapa has the significant fraction of wooden pillared houses and is also densely populated by the indigenous Rajbanshis, Dhimals and Satars (ethnic communities found only in eastern Nepal) who have contributed better in developing the vernacular architecture for centuries.

This could be due to the fact that the efforts of confidential STI and FGAE clinics in study area might have contributed better coverage of contraceptive utilization among FSWs compared to the other SSA countries [ 6, 17].

Evidence suggests that, if well-designed, such strategies have contributed to better labour market outcomes, by ensuring that benefit recipients have a better chance of obtaining employment and minimising the risks that high and/or long-lasting benefits significantly damage work incentives (Reassessment of the OECD Jobs Strategy in OECD,2006a; OECD2005).

To achieve cost objectives, he said, NASA cut too deeply into testing and technical reviews that would have contributed to better risk assessments for these projects.

Recent experimental studies have contributed to better understand the role of microcirculation in organ dysfunction during sepsis.

The structural changes associated with PtIrCo/CA fcc-lattice parameter with respect to Pt-lattice have contributed to better MOR and ORR activities.

The high CD4 cell count indicates a greater immune competence and possibly could be hypothesized to have contributed to better surgical outcome [11].

Four projects are indicated in Fig. 2 that, in addition to general road infrastructure improvements, have contributed to better road accessibility between these three towns.

The development of protective oxide scale of chromium, nickel and spinel of nickel and chromium have contributed the better oxidation resistance for coated specimen.

​ The annals of skateboarding are filled with hundreds of names that have contributed, for better or worse, to skateboarding's growth to the global, Olympic-sized level it is in 2014.

Participants were generally able to maintain what BJI calls "pro-social" ties to family, employment and housing while they fought their cases which may have contributed to better outcomes.