Sentence examples for launched contribution from inspiring English sources

"We greatly appreciate the millions of edits the Map Maker community has contributed over the years and encourage them to continue adding their local knowledge to Google Maps through our recently launched contribution channels and by joining the growing community of Local Guides," they added.

At launch, Contributions will be available on iOS, Android and web.

Overall iPhone sales have been down by between 5m and 10m a quarter year-on-year since the 6S launched, despite the contribution of the newer, smaller iPhone SE, which has been popular in Europe.

Many earth observing satellites have been launched, producing outstanding contributions including satellites observations associated with lightning observations.

In order to provide a common evaluation framework for developing and testing of algorithms in the fields of dereverberation as well as reverberation-robust ASR, the REverberant Voice Enhancement and Recognition Benchmark (REVERB) challenge [8] has been launched and REVERB contributions showed significant improvements for speech enhancement (cf., e.g., [9]) and ASR (cf., e.g., [10, 11]).

In late November 2009 the UN launched a $7.1 billion appeal for contributions for 2010 to assist 48 million people in 25 countries.

The project also had a lot of individual contributions, and Jan launched a crowdfunding campaign as well.

A month earlier the Access to Nutrition Index was launched to assess and rank the contribution of food manufacturers to addressing poor nutrition.

The Vaccine Fund was launched in 1999 with an initial contribution from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation of $750 million over five years.

He sent his findings to others and encouraged their contributions, launching a worldwide project for safe navigation.

But Medawar was remarkable for his clarity of thought, as well as for his (now unfashionable) elegance of expression, and his research on transplant rejection led to the discovery of principles fundamental to modern immunology; so the phrase seems apt as a title for a new series that we are launching with three contributions on biology relevant to clinical problems.