Sentence examples for notable contribution of from inspiring English sources

In other words, the most notable contribution of computers to the recent growth in productivity has been in manufacture of more computers.

In the offseason, the Knicks replaced point guard/worldwide phenomenon/couch-surfer Jeremy Lin with Raymond Felton whose 25 points helped the Knicks knock off the Spurs and the venerable Jason Kidd (although his most notable contribution of late has been in the headband department).

Chris Martin makes his first real notable contribution of the night for Derby.

A notable contribution of our research lies in the dimension of internationalization and ownership of technology innovation (patents).

TOC and δ13C org) values of all demineralised samples were also measured and show that the total %C and δ13C have notable contribution of carbonates, as detailed at the end of this article.

A key, notable contribution of our study is that we combine data related to borrowers' financial behavior from a P2P lending platform with their information on a social media site.

As a matter of fact, the simulation results have shown that a variable meshing stiffness has a notable contribution on the dynamic behaviour of the pump but this is not as important as the pressure phenomena.

Evidently before this serious accident Jay must have completed his Address to the People of New York, a pamphlet which ranks with the Federalist letters as among the most notable contributions of the pro-Constitution camp to the ratification movement.

"Archival research showed me that...the first female undergraduates were pioneers rather than victims," says Price. "[These women] showed tremendous ingenuity and resourcefulness in paving a way for themselves". Her display also highlights the notable contributions of several extraordinary female students who attended and graduated from Yale College during the initial years of coeducation.

Chapter 1 is perhaps Reid's most notable contribution to studies of human-environment interactions.

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.