Sentence examples for make a clear contribution to from inspiring English sources

Though non-EU students make a clear contribution to the UK economy, the pressure to reduce net migration means they are now increasingly unwelcome.

The CPC should thereby make a clear contribution to MDG 3 aiming at the progressive realization of gender equality.

The clear impact of "minor paralogs" of transaldolase and transketolase on pentose fermentation kinetics by engineered S. cerevisiae (103) is a clear example that, at least under some conditions, minor paralogs can make a clear contribution to metabolic flux.

This suggests that SSRs probably do not make a clear contribution to functional changes in pathogenicity factors, which allow P. infestans, P. sojae and P. ramorum to cause disease, but our study does not rule out the possibility that SSR polymorphisms may be present in pathogenicity genes.

Overall, Castadiva outperforms the other emulators in terms of (a) variety of devices that can be use as nodes, (b) initial budged needed to deploy the emulator, and (c) ease of use provided by the GUI; this means that it makes a clear contribution to the research community.

While there is no measure of the impact of psychological stress on attrition from the program, it makes a clear contribution to academic/flight performance failures and DoR.

UNICEF through the CARI programme has made a clear contribution to impact at this level.

While the process and product reported here makes a clear contribution to the environmental health literature, this work is not without limitations.

Our results could not make a clear-cut contribution to the conflicting data obtained from trials studying the effects of the different types of immunoglobulin preparations in septic patients.

"It's only right that those who did so well out of the unsustainable boom now make a fair contribution to clearing up the mess that many of them helped cause in the first place," said TUC general secretary Brendan Barber.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) declared that 'the full and proper use of traditional medicine makes an important and clear contribution to countries' efforts to achieve health for all by the year 2000' (7) two decades ago; we are still as far from that goal today as we were then.