Sentence examples for is contributing substantially from inspiring English sources

The latest climate assessment of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change concludes not only that human activity is contributing substantially to the warming of the planet, but that the warming over the next century could turn out to be much worse than previously estimated.

This holistic review of all components of university operations and services is contributing substantially to the tuition freeze and drops at colleges and universities.

Surveillance for HPV cervical cancer precursors is now a core project for 5 EIP sites (14 ) and is contributing substantially in the assessment of the effectiveness of the vaccine at a population level.

By the early 20th century vegetarianism in the West was contributing substantially to the drive to vary and lighten the nonvegetarian diet.

MARK REYNOLDS Executive Director Citizens Climate Lobby Coronado, Calif., May 10 , 2012To the Editor: I have no idea whether humans are contributing substantially to global warming, and I agree with those who say we should plan "as if" because not to take steps could be catastrophic if writers like James Hansen prove to be correct.

"Spain has been contributing substantially to large-scale installations for about 30 years, without having any real laboratory [developed] to provide anything more complex than … bits and pieces of equipment," Bermejo says.

Clearly, factors other than allometry are contributing substantially to SShD in the melanogaster subgroup.

Mycobacterium bovis appears to be contributing substantially to the TB incidence in some binational communities with ties to Mexico.

Therefore, though the dataset varies across the 72 strategies, other factors beyond the difference in datasets are contributing substantially to the difference in results.

In particular, various recently established zebrafish infectious disease models are contributing substantially to our understanding of the mechanisms by which different pathogens interact with macrophages and evade host innate immunity.

We propose that under normal physiological conditions Orn can be converted to Pro only via Glu, while this conversion is not contributing substantially to stress-induced Pro accumulation.