Sentence examples for suitable contribution from inspiring English sources

It therefore suffices for a singular term to possess a semantic value that it makes some such suitable contribution.

She would have made a suitable contribution to the conversation if she had meant and believed that she does not like parties, and consequently is not going.

For example, Cindy would have made a suitable contribution to the conversation if she had been engaging in understatement instead of irony, meaning and believing that she hates parties.

defer.add img); If you feel you must shower frequently, especially when your hosts do not, show you appreciate the additional cost by making a suitable contribution to the cost in advance so they do not have a growing concern about you overusing their heating and water.

Member States should encourage, in accordance with their legal framework, suitable contributions and involvement of national and regional public administration and stakeholders.

The combination of in vivo microdialysis and microbore UHPLC-ECD has shown to be particularly suitable for future contributions to neuropharmacological research on the monoaminergic system.

Third, volumetric approach is not suitable for delineating contributions from geometric features such as surface area and cortical thickness (Ecker, Ginestet et al. 2013), so potential association to these aspects awaits future investigation using surface-based morphometry.

Exact and approximate expressions are derived that allow the design of suitable procedures including the contribution of measurement uncertainty.

The method is suitable for analyzing the contribution of specific gene segments for growth and attenuating characteristics and for generation of live attenuated vaccine by annual reassortment.

In this contribution, a suitable technique useful to compute the coefficients of the Fourier-Hankel expansion representing the solution of the Robin boundary value problem for the Helmholtz equation in complex annular domains is presented.

For nickel alloys at 725°C, the deformation-controlled crack growth is a ductile fracture process, thus a strain-based parameter may be suitable to represent the contribution from mechanical deformation.