Sentence examples for poor contributions from inspiring English sources

Bob Ward, of the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment, based at the London School of Economics, said: "The BBC's coverage of the new climate-change report was variable, with some excellent reporting by its science and environment correspondents, but some very poor contributions from presenter-led programmes.

Such an inclusive BPN will, however, lead to very poor contributions via λ (many links are included in the BPN) and β (many unperturbed interactions will also be included).

One reason he did not was his poor contribution to the pool stages, out without scoring in the first two matches.

In the wake of the GDP numbers, underlining manufacturing's poor contribution to the nation's wealth, it is now one of the few businesses propping up George Osborne's economic policy.

The change is being put through to help people with poor contribution histories who retire too early to get the full benefit of a loosening-up of the system; people retiring on or after 6 April 2010 need only 30 years of contributions to get a full basic state pension, compared with 44 for men and 39 for women for those retiring earlier.

Furthermore, the rest of side information have a poor contribution to the GT fusion.

In most situations, nearby units are more similar than units far apart, thus giving a poor contribution to sample information.

Adverse Drug Reactions (ADRs) are scantly reported with poor contribution by healthcare professionals worldwide and in particular in developing countries.

None of the four tested SCPs is thus "optimal" over the whole period range, and all proxies show a poor contribution at high frequencies (>10 Hz).

On the contrary, for concrete with poor workability, an inadequate orientation of fibres occurred, leading to a poor contribution of the fibres to the flexural behaviour of the tested specimens, despite the relatively higher compression strength of the tested concrete material.

Economic analyses suggest that the relatively poor contribution of wildlife to landowner-entrepreneurs and the considerably greater returns per unit area from commercial crops influence choices to convert land to large-scale cultivation (Norton-Griffiths et al. 2008; Norton-Griffiths and Said 2010).