Sentence examples for race contributed from inspiring English sources

This, on top of Ms. Cattlet's race, contributed to her relative obscurity in the mainstream American art world.

Mr. Daniels, of Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, acknowledged the circumstances of Mr. Castile's death and the sentiment among many that his race contributed to the officer's decision to fire.

Alonso's premature start, a safety car for a three-car pile up on the first corner, heavy rain and another safety car later in the race contributed to an entertaining but chaotic race.

In the sixth year of the Obama presidency, how much has the president's race contributed to the implacable opposition he has faced?

The frenzy over the WikiLeaks releases, coupled with FBI Director James Comey's unusual intervention in the race, contributed to Clinton receiving overwhelmingly negative coverage in the home stretch.

The release in 2006 of Days of Glory (Indigènes), his second entry to the Foreign Language Oscar race, contributed to the partial recognition of the pension rights of soldiers from former French possessions by the French government.

The N.R.A. has also jumped into the Sept. 10 race, contributing nearly $109,000 for mailings and radio, cable and online ads, according to campaign finance records.

I don't mean that we all harbor a sense of racial superiority; I mean that race contributes to our perceptions of others.

8 9 The association between the clinical outcome and the plasma olanzapine concentration is clearly curvilinear, with clinical efficacy being approximately associated with a plasma olanzapine concentration range of 20 50 ng/mL. 1 Bigos et al 23 (n=523) analysed the population PKs of olanzapine, and they determined that sex, smoking and race contribute to the variability in olanzapine CL.

The question of whether arms races contribute to the outbreak of war is also the subject of considerable debate.

He depicts evolution as something that can't possibly reflect a higher purpose... Describes Gould's metaphor of a drunken walk to explain his view of evolution, as opposed to a general view by scientists that evolution has "directionality"... Writer describes how so-called "arms races" contribute incrementally to evolution and cooperation, the latter lending a spiritual dimension to the process..