Sentence examples for who contributed for from inspiring English sources

May I once again thank the rapporteur, Mrs Pack, the entire committee and all those who contributed for their high level of consensus and commitment.

Experts estimated that an Australian worker who contributes for 30 years into such a fund will have retirement income equal to 70 percent of preretirement pay — the percentage that many experts recommend.

In two regions, decision-makers and/or administrators had initiated healthcare process projects for stroke, engaging the health professionals in the local stroke units who contributed with, for example, local data from Riksstroke.

It has apparently been given the blessing of Cameron and his team, who contributed interviews for it.

Mr. Harrison supervised a committee of invited architects from various countries who contributed ideas for the essential assignment, an office building with an assembly hall.

Zuck thanked the over 50,000 members of the Facebook community who contributed suggestions for his personal goals this year and wrote that reading books was one of the more popular suggestions in a post on his page: "My challenge for 2015 is to read a new book every other week — with an emphasis on learning about different cultures, beliefs, histories and technologies".

We thank the many patients who contributed samples for this study.

We thank David Aurioles-Gamboa, who contributed samples for the easternmost range of the Galápagos sea lion.

The first regression included participants who contributed samples for HLA typing (n = 723) on a follow-up visit.

This, however, results in the problem that, regardless of susceptibility, subjects who contributed data for multiple traineeships would have had more opportunities to develop HE than those who had been followed for only one traineeship.

With only four of the patients who contributed values for initial tumour status showing progression, confirmatory analysis was restricted to the comparison of 'prior to treatment vs tumour control' and 'progression vs tumour control'.