Sentence examples for more direct contribution from inspiring English sources

At the moment, the world's data centres are estimated to consume about 14 gigawatts of power, and to be responsible for 2% of global carbon-dioxide emissions roughly the same as air traffic.Water-cooling of this sort may also make a more direct contribution to the reduction of greenhouse-gas emissions, by promoting the use of solar energy.

At the moment, the world's data centres are estimated to consume about 14 gigawatts of power, and to be responsible for 2% of global carbon-dioxide emissions roughly the same as air traffic.Water-cooling of this sort could also make a more direct contribution to the reduction of greenhouse-gas emissions, by promoting the use of solar energy.

But he hopes to make a more direct contribution after the Pacific Cup. "I'd like to go back once our commitments are finished and do something hands-on to help out physically," added the 36-year-old, who has been based in Yorkshire since signing for Hunslet in 1998, and joined the Leeds coaching staff in 2007 after his playing career was curtailed by a knee injury.

In both cases, the behavioral manifestation of poor inhibitory abilities is linked to relatively low striatal dopamine D2-like receptor availability, and evidence is accumulating for a more direct contribution of striatopallidal neurons to cognitive control processes.

Therefore, our results indicated a more direct contribution of PA in preserving β-cell function.

These results indicate that TNF makes a more direct contribution to chronic inflammatory pain than has hitherto been assumed.

Even more, a direct contribution of MSC to the blood vessel formation is suggested, as differentiation of MSC into endothelial cells has been demonstrated (Oswald et al, 2004; Silva et al, 2005; Song et al, 2007), although this concept remains controversial.

But some worry that embedded giving could end up eating away at larger, more direct charitable contributions.

Therefore, more direct investigations of the contribution of local dopaminergic activity within the DMS to reversal learning would be of interest.

Another study provided more direct evidence on the contribution of dysfunctional astrocytes in a severe LSD caused by mutations in the sulphatase modifying factor 1 (SUMF1) gene.

There have though been strong pushes by conservative elites for more direct bilateral US support contributions on the ground especially since the terrorist attacks on the US in 2001.