Sentence examples for that contributes rather from inspiring English sources
A vibrant field such as evolutionary biology can tolerate several distinct species concepts at the same time, a fact that contributes rather than detracts from its vibrancy.
Health experts say that number needs to double in order to make a dent in the 2.5 million new HIV infections that happen annually and argue that a new condom design that contributes, rather than detracts, from pleasure would go a long way toward that goal.
Lewis explains the historical context of Africa since the 1980s, citing a succession of disastrous economic policies by international financial institutions that contributed to, rather than reduced, poverty.
But there are some things he doesn't tell us, things that contribute more, rather than less, to the confused picture most Americans, especially young Americans, have about marijuana.
A career built along these lines will allow more freedom of thought, more opportunities to undertake work that contributes to society rather than an institution's reputation, and a closer understanding of the real issues in practice.
The layout of housing built around short cul-de-sacs "has resulted in a physical environment that contributes to isolation rather than facilitating community interaction", according to a 2009 city council report on the area.
Without investing in the development of technologies and practices of sustainable and organic agricultural systems, USDA's research agenda will fall far short of meeting its objectives and will continue to support an agricultural system that contributes to -- rather than mitigating -- these challenges.
Moreover, it contributed to the improvement of empirical wage models by including what had been a rather unobserved variable that contributes to a better understanding of sources of wage heterogeneity.
We do not select national champions; rather, we reward any entity that contributes strongly to the national goals.
Stabilizing the climate at levels that allow human life to flourish will require human societies to meet our needs in a way that contributes to, rather than degrades, the health of the ecological communities which sustain us.
