Sentence examples for the state to contribute to from inspiring English sources

Foley committed to "no backward steps" on Labor's Native Vegetation Act, which he credited with helping the state to contribute to Australia's Kyoto targets.

We rely on not only department staff but also educators from across the state to contribute to each stage of the test development process to help us design the best tests possible.

For example, democratic institutions must develop the capacity to address development challenges, by, among other things, enabling the state to contribute to economic growth, the making of social and physical investment and the redistribution of income and wealth (White, 2006:64).

In addition, bishops have called on parishioners throughout the state to contribute to the campaign to defeat the measure.

Working together with industry and government leaders, the University of Colorado is creating a well-lit path for students from all backgrounds, and from all parts of the state, to contribute to the nation's economy, security and quality of life.

Shorten was asked how he could guarantee that the states would pass on the Gonski funds rather than pocketing the extra money – given Queensland, Western Australia and the Northern Territory did not sign up to the original agreements that forced the other states to contribute to the Gonski formula.

Others, including the French and Kurdish governments, actively encouraged states to contribute to the bombing mission, but gave Canada a pass on its decision to end its contribution.

Russia was less successful in getting CIS states to contribute to the costs of the peacekeeping forces.

"It is increasingly untenable for abolitionist states to contribute to the funding of law enforcement-led counter-narcotics programmes in Iran due to skyrocketing drug-related executions in Iran," Maya Foa, director of Reprieve's death penalty team, told the Guardian on the sidelines of the sixth World Congress Against the Death Penalty in Oslo.

Mr. Bloomberg's budget counts on the state to contribute an additional $275 million a year to pay teachers to work longer days.

But the 70 million board feet of timber they harvest each year is thought by the state to contribute about $414 million to the economy, in large part because the state still holds many stands of prime hardwoods that are valued throughout the world.