In Australia, it is more than that – refugees not only make a positive contribution to Australian football, they are part of the game's very DNA.
The Patriots saw a player who could not only make a significant contribution on the field but in the locker room.
All our local partners received much needed advice and practical support while many of the volunteers came away feeling they had not only made a valuable contribution and developed new skills but also a recognition that our office is part of a community and not a stand-alone business that they just travel to and from.
It makes a valuable contribution to the fields of both history and educational policy, specifically because it pulls so many ideas together in a new way". "Every once in a while, a book comes along that not only makes a significant contribution to the literature but also enlarges the playing field on which future discussions of the issues will take place.
Eleanor had not only made a major contribution to the war effort, she had championed a concept that never existed before, accessible child care for working women.
Our study not only makes an incremental contribution to the literature, but also has practical implications, especially for regulators and investors in China.
Sputum culture not only makes an important contribution to the diagnosis of both clinical and subclinical TB in patients with HIV [ 20, 25].
Both discoveries suggest that f-Hb may not only make contribution to facilitating individually tailored screening for CRC but also can be used as a significant predictor for life expectancy.
More than the kvetchers, or the cynics, or the nihilists, or the bored or disillusioned, the engaged not only make constructive contributions to the common good, they are more alive than the aforementioned ankle-biters.
Wheat products not only make substantial contributions to the dietary intake of energy and protein, but also have impacts on human health, both beneficial (providing dietary fibre, minerals, vitamins, phytochemicals) and negative (allergies and intolerances, which appear to be increasing in importance).
