Sentence examples for privilege of contributing from inspiring English sources

Still not finished, Mr. Golden subsequently persuaded the Nature Conservancy to donate 107 acres that it owned adjacent to the forest, and to split the legal fees, in effect letting the organization pay for the privilege of contributing to Mr. Golden's cause.

But as a result, since they take such an active role, they're given the privilege of contributing up to four papers of their own each year with consultation with referees that they select themselves, so it's not anonymous.

As Founding Partner and head of product at SCRUFF, one of the world's largest online gay communities, I have the great privilege of contributing to the design of features that improve the way guys connect.

It is our "republican privilege" to contribute to this destiny, "the critical and magisterial office of a political animal" (N III, 38 39).

"I'm so proud of what we've all created together, and it's been a privilege to contribute to something beloved by so many," he wrote.

Preventing violence means tackling the underlying causes – misogyny, the objectification of women, gender inequality, and male entitlement and privilege – that all contribute to men who choose to use violence believing they have a right to behave this way.

Charleville named for the 17th-century Charles de Gonzague, duke de Nevers obtained economic privileges that contributed to its prosperity but were rescinded at the time of the French Revolution.

Ian Milsted, lead archaeologist at the trust, said: "It's a huge privilege to be revealing pieces of the past in such an iconic building, all of it contributing to our picture of life in ancient York".

"Each year, the Academy has the distinct privilege of honouring those who have greatly contributed to our industry and cultural heritage, and this year we have a gifted and brilliant group of honourees," said Neil Portnow, president and CEO of the Recording Academy.

Our observations support the idea that galectin-1 may contribute to immune privilege of tumours by modulating survival or polarisation of effector T cells, and suggest a potential molecular target for manipulation of T-cell apoptosis with potential implications in immunotherapy.

In this context, they can protect against neuroinflammation by invading T cells contributing to the immune privilege of the CNS [117].