Sentence examples for it contribute nothing from inspiring English sources

Was the scene a step in the right direction of "SNL" tackling its diversity issues, or to use Sharpton's words, did it contribute "nothing" to the discussion (or even make light of the situation?) Obviously it would be impossible for Michaels and the "SNL" team to modify its casting decisions immediately, but pretending the tense last few weeks didn't occur would also not be wise.

In the effort to reduce waste and halt climate change, direct-mail advertising is the lowest of low-hanging fruit — its costs are tremendous and it contributes nothing.

But he bought that – that was an action way in the past and it contributes nothing.

Mr. Dimoldenberg called the building "London's Mary Celeste" and said it "contributes nothing to local businesses or London's economy".

It contributed nothing to a broad understanding of the two religions by either their respective practitioners or interested observers.

In 2010, Mr. Christie's first year as governor, the state was supposed to put $3 billion into the pension system, but in grappling with a large budget deficit, it contributed nothing.

Philanthropy is not well-established in China — until recently, there was no tax incentive to donate to nonprofit institutions — and though the government sometimes provides funds for construction, it contributes nothing to operating expenses.

Shifting the innermost rows of small air holes toward the waveguide core is highly beneficial to enlarge the slow light bandwidth, but it contributes nothing to the promotion of NDBP.

Third, the notion of "value" (Wert) here clearly means the truth-value of a whole proposition, not its propositional content specifically, which explains why a modal predicate "contributes nothing to the content of a judgment," i.e., it contributes nothing to the specific content of a judgment over and above its truth-value.

But if the case is that it contributes nothing to the prevention of pathology over time by a variety of indirect causal pathways, the case falls apart for want of evidence.

BA's talks with the private-equity firms are based on the understanding that it will contribute nothing beyond its existing 10% stake.This raises the intriguing possibility that BA may finally solve what Rod Eddington, its former head, calls the recurrent conundrum facing the airline industry: that it "destroys shareholder value at an unprecedented rate".