Sentence examples for why I contributed from inspiring English sources

"Iclosed the website down in 2013 because I was personally conflicted (moral concerns and the fact that 99percentt of the time I hated running the thing), and I wanted to use my skills to do something which I consider to be productive and positive in society, and that is why I contributed to GamerGate," he wrote.

Nicola Cousins Why did I contribute?

They have discriminated [against] me because I'm Roma, so why should I contribute to anything?" In relation to this characterization of the typical Roma person, she positions herself as being well-adapted to Swedish society.

This brings us to question number two: Why should I contribute voluntarily to programs aiding the poor when I am already contributing involuntarily — via taxes — to the government's own antipoverty efforts?

They have discriminated [against] me because I'm Roma, so why should I contribute to anything?" "It's so deep inside them, since generations back your parents' way of life and their view on society influence you so much, how they live, but it could also be due to them having been through so much discrimination and such from society.

Which is why I ended up contributing directly to the global decline of oceanic fisheries.

After combing through the library and the Internet, I found little guidance on how to establish your first laboratory, and that is why I wanted to contribute to this series and share my recent experiences: The challenge of transferring a new and empty laboratory into an efficient working environment!

"I'm not saying I am an angel, and the reason why I want to contribute to this is that I am a regular guy with my friends," Guadagnino said.

Now, every time someone requests that I give time or money, I ask myself why I feel compelled to contribute.

My N64-owning friend was one of five siblings, which may have contributed to why I wasn't allowed to have my own save on the cartridge.

To find out why, I called up Gregory McNamee, a contributing editor to Kirkus who has reviewed (anonymously) more than a hundred books per year for the past seventeen years.