Sentence examples for only one contributor from inspiring English sources
We recognise that the surgeon is only one contributor to the care of a surgical patient, and survival depends on quality of care at all stages of an episode of care.
Their actions will be judged against the mission and financial health of the institution itself, at which federal support is only one contributor to a balanced budget.
We suggest that inactivation of ACC through its AMPK phosphorylation site is only one contributor to the rate of FA synthesis that is actually observed (rather than the percentage of glucose utilization committed to FA synthesis).
Assessment of the intervention reporting in 25 Cochrane reviews of acupuncture found that many reviews lacked intervention details, even though the details were often reported in the trials included in the reviews, 14 reinforcing that lack of details in trials is only one contributor to the problem.
This underscores clinical evidence demonstrating that reduced bone mineral density is just one contributor to fractures and that bone mineral density alone cannot serve as the only predictor of fracture.
Still, at least the rankings lived up to the paper's name by including only one Indy contributor.
It seems telling that there's only one British contributor: Mumford & Sons, whose frontman's singing voice appears to have emigrated from Wimbledon to Waxahachie in order to fit in.
However, for NSTE-ACS patients only, one notable contributor to risk was not having PCI or CABG during hospital stay: hazard ratio 1.84 after adjustment for other risk factors.
One of the binds of that, though, is the number of heartland American fans – the ones who are voting Trump – who believe Springsteen would think like them if only, as one contributor to the Backstreets fansite recently suggested, he hadn't been "brainwashed" into liberalism by Landau and others in his inner circle.
A Loughborough University report published on Monday said only one in 10 contributors to the EU debate in the national press were women.
A study of print and broadcast coverage found that only one in 10 contributors to the debate in the national press were women, with Johnson, Cameron and George Osborne the top three most frequently featured across both media.
