Sentence examples for widely contributed to from inspiring English sources

Non-Roma parents have widely contributed to white flight and pressuring schools to form Roma-only classes.

Both languages have widely contributed to literature.

Although these methodological advances have widely contributed to metabolic analyses in plant and animal systems, a key component of the overall technology is the accurate identification of metabolites in unpurified samples, including in vivo measurements.

Vero cells are susceptible to various types of microbes and toxins and have widely contributed to not only microbiology, but also the production of vaccines for human use.

It added that cocaine production rose by less — 4percentt — because eradication efforts forced growers to disperse their crops more widely, contributing to lower yields.

Problem understanding and efficient communication means can widely contribute to the solution; consequently a modelling approach is proposed in this paper to enhance such understanding and communication.

During the past few decades, improvements in the reagents and protocols used for immunohistopathology have led to increased sensitivity of detection systems, widely contributing to the elimination of non-specific background immunostaining.

As a matter of fact, synthetic refrigerants widely contribute to the greenhouse effect when directly emitted into the atmosphere, since they are characterised by high global warming potential (GWP), and therefore they are amongst the fluids controlled by the Kyoto Protocol.

As for the case of Cambodia, the slow progress of diversification and low value-added content of the current exports make the country vulnerable to shocks and unable to widely contribute to the domestic economy.

This can also widely contribute to dissect complex quantitative traits by identifying novel and superior alleles [9, 10] or to assess the impact of genetic variation on patterns of gene expression and on phenotypic plasticity in response to environmental changes [11].

Oxidative stress also represents an important stimulus that widely contributes to tumor angiogenesis mediating the angiogenic switch that can be produced by cancer cells and thus contribute to neoplastic transformation and angiogenesis [36].