Sentence examples for subsequently contributing to from inspiring English sources

Alveolar epithelial cells, hepatocytes, lens epithelium, endothelial cells, mesothelial cells, and cardiomyocytes all have the potential to undergo EMT and resemble myofibroblasts, subsequently contributing to organ fibrosis [26].

The interventions will build on the Millennium Development Goal successes, subsequently contributing to the recently launched Sustainable Development Goal targets through concerted efforts.

This situation may lead to an imbalance in renal potassium/sodium handling that may further damage the tubules, thereby subsequently contributing to a further decline in renal function [ 7].

6 Covering some or all of these factors in an educational intervention programme could increase awareness and influence healthcare professionals' handover knowledge and skills across levels and units of care, subsequently contributing to organisational cultures improving on quality and safety in transitional care of the elderly.

The same flaws subsequently contributed to the conviction of three al-Jazeera journalists now jailed in Cairo.

"It is curious other composers did not subsequently contribute to the genre," he wrote.

"It is curious that other composers did not subsequently contribute to the genre," he wrote.

Following what were considered inappropriate text messages to the South Africa team regarding the then England captain Andrew Strauss, which subsequently contributed to his retirement, Pietersen was omitted from the final Test of the summer.

The inquiry into the accusations in the letter, later determined to have been written by Sherron S. Watkins, an executive who worked in the company's finance area, failed to detect many of the problems that subsequently contributed to the company's collapse, even though the letter described them in detail.

As a medical sociologist, often in collaboration with Professor George G. Reader, MD, of Weill Cornell, she subsequently contributed to a wide range of studies on the delivery and effectiveness of medical care that led to her 1972 faculty appointment in the Weill Cornell Department of Public Health.

In a development typical of many postcolonial megacities, this premier economic status subsequently contributed to an enormous increase in Karāchi's population, as a huge influx of job-seeking immigrants from rural areas nearly doubled the city's size in the final two decades of the 20th century.