Sentence examples for stages contributed to from inspiring English sources

And Alberti, along with Luciano Laurana, Piero della Francesca and Francesco di Giorgio Martini, at various stages contributed to the palace's harmonious design and shape.

A series of speed humps and tight corners in the closing stages contributed to a scrappy finale but the faster-finishing Boeckmans timed his effort a fraction too late as Arndt held on to win by the width of a bike tyre.

Nonetheless, this is a conservative yet reasonable estimation given that our cDNA libraries were not experimentally normalized and that only preadult developmental stages contributed to the transcript pool.

Even though our approach was useful for generating a holistic assessment for removal of hydrophobic contaminants in the sewage system and WWTPs, it only partly provided information on what treatment stages contributed to their transformation.

Open image in new window Fig. 6 Analysis of life cycle stages contributing to GHG emissions in percentage (kg CO2e/t feedstock d.w).: a forest residues, b corn fodder.

Failure to progress to these later stages contributes to development of chronic pathologic conditions associated with numerous human diseases including pancreatitis and hepatitis, arthritis, and neurodegenerative syndromes.

These findings indicate that sleep, and its varied stages, contribute to latent processes of both declarative and procedural memory consolidation (Walker and Stickgold 2004; Marshall and Born 2007).

However, activated microglial cells could produce nitric oxide (NO) during symptomatic and late stages, contributing to the neurodegenerative processes of the disease.

While failure to progress to these later stages contributes to development of many human diseases, the mechanisms limiting tissue injury and promoting the transition to the restorative phase are poorly understood.

Separate statistical analyses were performed on total spore production and on the three life-history stages contributing to total spore production: infection efficiency, latent period, and spore production per pustule.

Whereas both stages contribute to the assessment of geographic dissemination and carrying capacity of infected vector ticks by birds, larvae provide a direct measure of birds' competence in transmitting the spirochetes.