Sentence examples for how it contributed from inspiring English sources

The new edition is likely to have a prominent place for the idea of leverage and how it contributed to the crisis.

The university's women's officer Suzy Langsdale said, "When the Wyverns agreed to cancel the jelly wrestling, I (perhaps naively) believed that they had understood how it contributed to sexist and objectifying attitudes to women".

To me it's a great honour following in the footsteps of Tom Keneally and Peter Carey, the greatest Australian writer, and I do remember when they won, what it meant in Australia and how it contributed to a changing sensibility about their work, our literature, our culture, ourselves".

Most of us, for example, learned a strictly adaptationist version of Charles Darwin's theory of evolution; we were told that almost every feature of the biotic world, no matter how tiny, could be explained by how it contributed to an organism's ability to survive and reproduce.

"It does not censor the thought of the past: if Newton was an alchemist as well as the father of experimental physics, you don't sweep this fact under the carpet, but look to see how it contributed to his thought; astrology may be unscientific, but people in the past believed in it and painted pictures about it,so if you study it you find out what it meant to them".

The learners consistently suggested the value of the faculty and how it contributed to their overall gain in confidence.

What I was interested in was much more how a building fits within its context, how it contributes to the infrastructure of the city.

They need to give a description of the relationship between the organism's behavior and its environment, and how it contributes to the organism's fitness.

Neuroligin-3 resides at synapses, the communication points between neurons, but little is known about its function, let alone how it contributes to symptoms of autism.

This new event aims to celebrate the area's contribution to writing and how it contributes to 21st-century culture through film, TV, books and new media.

However, there are key knowledge gaps concerning the basic epidemiology of multimorbidity [ 7]; its clinical and economic consequences; and how it contributes to disparities in health [ 8].