Sentence examples for more often contributed from inspiring English sources

In addition, homeopathic studies often demonstrated a interaction of treatment setting and treatment indicating that non-specific effects in the environment more often contributed to the outcome than in conventional research.

Furthermore, since jobs are more prone to miss their deadlines at high values of λCS, RM-DCWF's Job Remapping algorithm, which is a source of overhead, is invoked more often, contributing to the increase in O. Fig. 6 Effect of λCS on P when using the CyberShake workload Fig. 7 Effect of λCS on T and O when using the CyberShake workload.

Thus, the cultured rat cells contributed more than sporadically to the visceral endoderm, although they did more often contribute to the parietal endoderm.

In both environments, beginning undergraduate researchers more often contribute to ongoing projects rather than developing their own independent projects.

This will encourage openness and a search for solutions to problems affecting the community and the health system as a whole, which more often contribute to a woman's death than the actions of any particular individual.

Thus, students in this study, particularly more experienced researchers, often contributed in tangible ways to the work of the research group.

And the pressure of needing to swing the club almost perfectly one more day often contributes to that not happening.

Simultaneously, I've seen women who supposedly operate though a Black Queer Feminist Lens support and treat with gentle accountability masculine folk while disposing of women who have often contributed more to the movement.

The more recent records are often contributed by amateur observers (volunteers) therefore termed Citizen Science Data CSDD, Fig.  1, Schmeller et al. 2009; Silvertown 2009).

In diversity experiments, the positive interactions between N2-fixing legumes and non-N2-fixing plant species often contributed significantly more to mixing effects in biomass yield than the interactions between other functional groups (Spehn et al., 2002; Li et al., 2007; Temperton et al., 2007; Kirwan et al., 2009; Nyfeler et al., 2009).

As a lobbyist, Ms. Wexler could antagonize liberals by sometimes joining with conservatives on issues and, through her firm, often contributing more to Republicans than Democrats.