Sentence examples for traditionally contributes to from inspiring English sources
"The term 'housewife' is relatively positive there, because women's work traditionally contributes to the education of the children and the productivity of the husband," she said.
Indian companies have traditionally contributed to inclusive growth primarily through philanthropic activities or CSR (corporate social responsibility) projects.
The new laws announced by Porter could potentially affect the RSPCA or Animals Australia, which have traditionally contributed to the development of animal welfare policies.
The ideals that Scotland has always traditionally contributed to the evolution of the British polity are no less needed now by everyone in this country than they have ever been.
Many of these relationships are subjected to or reflected by transfer prices that traditionally contribute to the economic co-ordination or optimisation and performance measurement of the affiliated sub-units.
If it was unusual for two capital cities, 157 miles apart by road, to be united in simultaneous throes of ecstasy, then the achievement they were celebrating had no precedent: Albania had qualified automatically for the European Championship finals with a 3-0 win in Armenia and a nation that has traditionally contributed to others' footballing success could now bask in glory of its own.
The other factors traditionally contributing to SES would be similarly problematic.
These traits traditionally contribute to women's inequality: nurturers are not seen as good leaders.
All include closer evaluation of schools and specific student groups that have traditionally contributed to a rise in the achievement gap.
However, some of its aspects, the lack of objective indicators that traditionally contribute to formalising a medical diagnosis and FMS's long-term prognosis is problematic in this context.
I also find that the fluidity of my experience of gender -- female but with traditionally masculine dimensions -- contributes to my sense of whom I could love.
