Sentence examples for she contributed significantly from inspiring English sources

She contributed significantly to the revitalization of The Folksbiene.

"Ladyzhenskaya did not describe the basic equations, but she contributed significantly to their solutions," said Dr. Peter D. Lax of the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences at New York University.

She contributed significantly to the book that would make Rieff's academic reputation, "Freud: The Mind of the Moralist" (the biographers point out that "although Sontag was not officially a co-author, the work had become their baby every bit as much as little David"), and in 1957 won a fellowship to pursue her Ph.D. studies at Oxford.

In 1917, Dudley became the Third Vice President of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, where she contributed significantly to advancing legislation on the issue of women's suffrage.

However, most protein scientists ceased to believe in it and Wrinch turned her scientific attention to mathematical problems in X-ray crystallography, to which she contributed significantly.

The youngest member of the team which included Li Jiawei and Wang Yuegu, she contributed significantly to Singapore's 3 2 win against South Korea in the semifinals on 15 August by defeating Dang Ye-Seo and Park Mi-Young in two singles matches.

However, she also contributed significantly to the growth of science fiction with the publication of, in which she relates a tale of woman who becomes empress of an arguably utopian world inhabited by animals similar to Earth's but which possess humanlike qualities, each species owning jobs unique to their qualities.

Mylan's board has said in company filings that it believes her pay is justified because she has contributed significantly to the company's growth in recent years.

She also contributed significantly to literature searches, drafting and writing of this manuscript.

Thus, she concludes, it "contributed significantly to the Chicago School crusade death toll".

Sidonia Dalby, a former admissions counselor at Smith College and the author of "Crash Course for Panicked Parents," said she believed parental expectations had contributed significantly to the chaotic emotional atmosphere.