Sentence examples for past contributed from inspiring English sources
She said the Republicans' refusal to increase taxes incrementally in the past contributed to the county's current problems.
Mr. Buffett has in the past contributed to political campaigns, including those of Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, Democrat of New York.
The unhappy English have delivered a body blow to the west, and to the ideals of international cooperation, liberal order and open societies to which England has in the past contributed so much.
India is already a major donor to Afghan reconstruction, with around $750 million pledged -- making it, we believe, the fifth largest donor country -- and is already involved in projects in a wide range of sectors, including electricity, road construction, and telecommunications, and has even in the past contributed as it could to agriculture and health.
Farah has apologised but said their past contributed to his frustrations.
This article provides examples of how regulatory science has, in the past, contributed to improved access to vaccines, and identifies gaps that could be addressed through a global regulatory science agenda.
Indeed, the Beards have been financially supportive of Mr. Ford in the past, contributing to his failed bid for the Senate in 2006.
Communication among agencies, utilities and contractors has been elusive in the past, contributing to the ravaging of roads throughout the city.
Basel will not hold any terrors but have troubled Liverpool in Europe in the past, contributing to their demise in this tournament in 2002-2003, while there will be interest too in Ludogorets Razgrad from Bulgaria.
Dupri had worked with Carey in the past, contributing to her album Daydream, and co-produced several hip-hop remixes of her songs.
To compare our IBD-based approach with methods based on ancestry deconvolution, we simulated the demographic scenario of Figure 7, where two populations split G s generations in the past, and G a generations in the past contribute a fraction of genomes to the creation of a group of admixed individuals, with probability m and, through a unique pulse of migration.
