Sentence examples for typical contributions from inspiring English sources
Ida M. Tarbell's The History of the Standard Oil Company (1904) and Lincoln Steffens's The Shame of the Cities (1904) were typical contributions by two members of a large group of journalistic crusaders.
Values for the model parameters will be determined in Section 7. Typical contributions of the distance loss, cumulated wall loss, and interactions loss for different transmitter-receiver configurations will be presented in Section 3. The dominant path is defined as the path for which the sum of the cumulated wall loss, the distance loss, and the interaction loss is the lowest.
The warning on the website of CLF is typical: "Contributions from foreign nationals, Federal government contractors, national banks, or corporations organized by act of Congress are prohibited".
In private-sector schemes, the typical contribution rate for employees is about 5%.In this section Where did it all go wrong?
Although DC employees chip in a further 2.7%, less than the typical contribution of a public-sector worker, that still means the public employee is benefiting from much higher deferred pay (which is what a pension is) than his private-sector counterpart.The gap is hard to measure because some public-sector schemes are unfunded.
The typical contribution was just $1,000, well under the maximum $2,400 she could have given.
Boorse thinks a function is a 'species-typical' contribution to survival and reproduction (1976, 62 63).
An ISPE design proposal and typical error contributions for pharmaceutical routine control have been used for the testing of accuracy.
These represent the typical error contributions from neglecting, as we have done in the text, the influence of the pipettes on the flows generated by the cells.
The temperature dependence of the thermal conductivity became less pronounced with increasing Ag content reflecting the nature of electron contribution in Ag rather than the typical phonon contribution in polycrystalline Al2O3.
The figure of 4.7% is made up of a typical employee contribution of 1.8% of eligible pay, plus a contribution from their company of 2.9%.
