Sentence examples for will contribute as from inspiring English sources

The hope is that outside countries will contribute as well.

The result is that the German taxpayer will contribute as much as €4.5 billion, or $6.6 billion, in subsidies for Magna.

It is difficult to imagine that a person who is just being "parked" here will contribute as much to the community as one who has been given protection to enable them to build a new life.

The company, which is based in Bethpage, N.Y., will contribute as much as $450 million to the new entity and invest an additional $114 million this year in Rainbow D.B.S. Cablevision's chairman, Charles Dolan, will be chairman of the new business, the company said.

Yet, despite intensifying warnings from scientists over the past two decades, the new infrastructure even now being built is constructed along the same lines as the old, which means that there is a "lock-in" effect – high-carbon infrastructure built today or in the next five years will contribute as much to the stock of emissions in the atmosphere as previous generations.

Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg raised his offer on Tuesday to universities interested in setting up a school of engineering and applied sciences in New York City: along with practically free use of a swath of land, the city will contribute as much as $100 million.

Characters from "Sesame Street" will also contribute, as will the Tree Lighting Brass from the Juilliard School.

The question before them is how she'll contribute as a member of the court, as one of nine.

Then those who expect their income to rise will not contribute as much to the demand for funds as those who expect it to fall contribute to the supply, and the equilibrium real interest rate will be lower than it would have been in a more efficient capital market.

In addition to the $340 million that Cable and Wireless is spending to buy Digital Island, it will have to contribute as much as $700 million more the next two years until the company is expected to turn profitable.

The new rules will ask them to contribute as much as 40 percent of their monthly incomes, leaving some participants with bills nearing $500.