Sentence examples for rising contributor from inspiring English sources

Hypertension is a leading cause of cardiovascular disease, which is the cause of one-third of global deaths and is a primary and rising contributor to the global disease burden.

Hypertension is a leading cause of cardiovascular disease, which is the cause of one-third of global deaths and is a primary and rising contributor to the global disease burden. 1 Exposure to hypoxia at high altitude is increasingly being recognised as a risk factor for hypertension.

This is depressingly indicative of the competitive state the rising contributors of the games press are facing.

Solvent utilization would become the largest contributor rising from 22%to37%7%, along with an increase for industrial processes from 17% to 24%.

The amount of preventable ill-health associated with sub-optimal diet compositions is colossal and rising as a contributor to premature chronic diseases now that communicable diseases have been curtailed.

Last week was the first full week since Entwhistle's comments, and there are initial signs that Today's producers have taken his remarks on board, with the proportion of female contributors rising to an average of 24%.

According to the E.P.A., the burning of crude oil's refined products is the greatest single contributor to rising temperatures.

The organisation's president, Robert Zoellick, said that the demand for biofuels to help reduce energy pollution in the industrialised world was a "significant contributor" to rising grain prices.

The melting Greenland ice sheet is already a major contributor to rising sea level and if it was eventually lost entirely, the oceans would rise by six metres around the world, flooding many of the world's largest cities.

They are the single biggest contributor to rising temperatures, will remain in the atmosphere for 100 years, and unless drastic action is taken to mitigate them, costly and dangerous climate change will not be averted.

For example, a focus on sugar intake is absent from the promises, even though it is increasingly recognised as a major contributor to rising obesity levels and despite "good evidence that an explicit focus by industry members on reducing sugars in processed and pre-packaged foods could have a positive impact on public health".