Sentence examples for made a notable contribution from inspiring English sources

"Fantasia" was hugely popular, and made a notable contribution to cultivating a wider appreciation of classical music.

The Recording Academy, the organisation behind the Grammys, honours performers who are seen to have made a notable contribution to recorded music with the annual lifetime achievement award.

Almost three-quarters of those honoured are ordinary people who have made a notable contribution to their community, often without recognition.

Bray and soprano Susanna Fairbairn were equally strong in the portrayals of the women, tenor John-Colyn Gyeantey made a notable contribution and each singer in their turn showed their prowess in their individual arias.

Lord Nuffield made a notable contribution to the production effort by establishing a system for repairing aircraft, employing the sales and service organization of Morris Motors, and it was subsequently extended to a large number of small contractors.

In the latter, at the Olympic Stadium in Amsterdam, he made a notable contribution to the history of match officialdom when he reacted to Ferenc Puskas' furious appeals for a penalty by hurling his whistle at the Hungarian legend, striking him on the ear.

There is, however, considerable evidence of GP burnout and early retirement – to which the CQC makes a notable contribution.

The Colombian is on loan from the Ligue 1 club but has struggled to make a notable contribution since José Mourinho brought him in during the summer.

The law school seriously considers each "applicant's promise of making a notable contribution to the class by way of a particular strength, attainment, or characteristic -- e.g., an unusual intellectual achievement, employment experience, nonacademic performance, or personal background".

For example, says du Pon, statements like, "people would not care if 73% of brands disappeared tomorrow" and "only 20% of brands are making a notable contribution to our quality of life" create panic in the boardroom.

The law school considers not only grades and scores but also "soft variables," including unusual achievements and experiences, non-academic performance, personal background, and ability to make a "notable contribution" to the class.