Sentence examples for underappreciated contribution from inspiring English sources
Having become a mother herself eighteen years ago, when she was in her early forties — she left her job at the Times to raise her son — she makes a case for motherhood not as biological destiny or as a necessarily self-sacrificing vocation but as a vastly important and wildly underappreciated contribution to the wealth of nations.
Another underappreciated contribution to marine ecosystems, the authors report online today in Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, is the bounty of organic material the animals provide to deep-sea ecosystems when they die.
Free for academics, these services could turn reviews into meaningful metrics and enable scientists to get credit for the time and effort they spend on this crucial but often underappreciated contribution to the research community.
The presence of varying degrees of learning disability in the adult family members suggests that some transmitted abnormalities are pathologic and have an underappreciated contribution to the phenotype.
Population density increases associated with improving habitat quality following the Last Glacial Maximum might have had an underappreciated contribution to genetic patterns of expansion, especially in cases where dramatic spatial expansion from refugia seems unlikely.
Apoptosis is also a germ cell fate previously underappreciated for its contribution to gamete development and is surprisingly active in the germline.
Focusing on the voice of the Buddhist layman Lin Zaiping (林宰平 1879 1960), Hammerstrom shows that scholarship has thus far underappreciated the Buddhist contributions to these debates.
As a result, the nation's contributions to global cultural heritage have gone largely underappreciated.
The contributions that ECM may have on hematopoiesis are still underappreciated.
Their contribution in understanding large problems and formulating efficient algorithmic solutions is underappreciated and often unrecognized.
The contribution of Sir1 to silencing in wild-type cells was previously underappreciated.
