Sentence examples for served to contribute from inspiring English sources

This study has not only served to contribute to understanding about Green Demonstration Homes in ways described above, but it has also added to discussions in related conceptual areas, in sustainable residential buildings and in sustainable communities more generally.

Public and private claims about the ignorance of communities on the one hand likely serve to contribute to a perception of people of technical elites as being arrogant and out of touch.

Not much is known nor conceptualized on the triadic union and its impact on areas of limited statehood, which is where this study serves to contribute to; i.e., by examining the influence these 'connected' economic elites had on their respective 'gaming empires' and the similar and divergent strategies they used to transform the lands.

Additionally, cdc2-dependent phosphorylation of EE2K was shown to be suppressed by amino acid deprivation and increased in cells lacking TSC2, conditions that respectively serve to inhibit and stimulate mTORC1 signaling, leading to the suggesting that mTORC1 activity may serve to contribute to cdc2-dependent regulation of EEF2K [28].

End to end fusions, which may serve to contribute to cellular transformation, have indeed been observed in the presence of Tax [ 5].

Amplified rDNA may also be removed and if so, PMN would serve to contribute to the stabilization of the genome that we propose occurs in mammalian cells.

Role plays provide a safe and low risk learning environment for communication skills and can serve to contribute life and a feeling of immediacy and involvement to academic situations.

The proposed approach and its rationale can serve to contribute to building the science base for the development and testing of intervention approaches for health-promoting practices, and in particular the protection of children from tobacco smoke exposure.

Chiropractors serve to positively contribute to this public health problem and the role of the profession should both be articulated and improved in this respect.

The conviction that dual citizenship in this context could serve to 'contribute to improved well-being and a more rapid integration in the new society' (SOU 1999 34, p. 203 b reflects the pervasive tendency in the Swedish public documents to point out the correlation between citizenship and social integration.

But to toss around words like "struggling" or "depressed" serves only to contribute to lazy stereotypes.