Sentence examples for visible contribution from inspiring English sources

Still, Mr. Gehry will be making one visible contribution.

The Harry Potter books, he writes, "might just comprise the most visible contribution to Stoicism's re-emergence as a viable, practical philosophy offering comfort and guidance in these uncertain times".

His most visible contribution to the current regulatory overhaul effort is what has come to be known as the Volcker rule, which in its initial form would have banned commercial banks from engaging in what Wall Street calls proprietary trading -- that is, risking their own funds to speculate on potentially volatile products like mortgage-backed securities and credit-default swaps.

In the case of sample 1, this is the only visible contribution.

Although the percentage of graphitic carbon in all samples is quite high, but there is visible contribution of other species also.

To this end, tall buildings are regarded by the Mayor of London as an integral part of the Greater London Authority's sustainable vision for the capital, and The London Plan (2004) provides Greater London with a spatial development strategy in which tall buildings will make a highly visible contribution.

Their most visible contributions, however, have come in the form of ocean-theme timepieces.

"Mobile service is one of the most visible contributions we're making to the Games, but also the most vulnerable," Mr. Pilbeam said.

Mr. Blanchard's last album for Columbia, "Wandering Moon," re-established the trumpeter a bit as a serious small-group jazz bandleader after a period when his most visible contributions were film scores.

While there have been walk-ons who have received more than generous playing time at Connecticut during Calhoun's 16 years, such as Oliver Macklin in the early 1990's and E. J. Harrison during the national championship run, most have of them made less visible contributions.

However, there are important discrepancies in the assignation of the origin of the visible contributions, being still a matter of high controversy [42].