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Contribute in sentence

1289 examples of Contribute in a sentence

At the same time, public spending acts as a brake on overall spending, and prevents the rapid cost escalation to which America’s private insurance companies contribute.
These projects are justified by the fact that three-quarters of all international trade is made up of inputs that contribute to the production of finished products further down the line.
Budget deficits and the resulting national debt are important not only in themselves; they also contribute to a country’s current-account deficit, which is the difference between its level of domestic investment by businesses and households in structures and equipment and the amount that it saves to finance those investments.
The US should agree both to contribute and to receive investments, albeit in different proportions.
This will require the EU to contribute money, manpower, and officials on the ground of the rank and stature of ISAF commanders, in an equal partnership with NATO.
The result could be higher wages that contribute to the creation of more new jobs – 300-365 million worldwide – as spending increases, with emerging economies gaining the most.
Fortunately, a neighbor who belonged to a health savings group was able to contribute and pay the fare.
We need agricultural systems that are more resilient to climate change, and that can contribute to mitigating it.
Other targets could instead be set at the EU level, rewarding those countries that contribute the most to attaining them.
And these, in turn, contribute to the standard of living that countless Americans have come to enjoy.
Such patterns cannot produce the sustained high growth that is necessary for reducing poverty and fulfilling basic human aspirations for health, security, and the chance to contribute productively and creatively to society.
And, by raising the cost of extracting fossil fuels, it would contribute to the eventual phase-out of a sector that has no place in a climate-safe world.
Indeed, certain aspects of the host-country environment may contribute to radicalization.
The oil sector appears to be relatively intact, and thus should contribute to government revenues relatively soon.
But regional disembarkation platforms, if implemented with full respect for human rights and combined with a revision of the so-called Dublin Regulation (according to which asylum-seekers must file their applications in the first EU country they reach) and burden-sharing among EU countries, could contribute to common management of migration.
As a result, more countries would be able to contribute to the effort to secure an inclusive, stable, rules-based order in which all countries, including China, can thrive.
But ensuring that those children can one day contribute meaningfully to Haiti requires improving conditions for doing business.
The sources of liquid funds today are in Asia and the Middle East, but why should these countries contribute money to organizations in which their voice is limited and which have often pushed policies that are antithetical to their values and beliefs?
The financial sector, which typically pays more than most others, draws scarce high-level skills away from areas of the economy in which they may contribute more to productivity.
Robust Japanese participation would mitigate Asia-Pacific polarization and contribute to building momentum for regional integration.
A trilateral FTA would also most likely contribute to stabilizing the three countries’ troublesome political relations with each other, and could provide a better environment for North Korea’s eventual economic reconstruction.
The agreement on contributions is significant, it is said, because China and Japan will both contribute 32%.
In previous regional agreements, like capital subscriptions to the Asian Development Bank, China had always been treated as a second-rate power and asked to contribute less.
But, over the long run, British behavior is likely to contribute to the worsening of Indian-Pakistani relations.
While these conflicts involve historical grievances, outside actors - particularly Russia - contribute to their lack of resolution, which is essential for successful reform.
Given this recognition and remorse, we Japanese have believed for decades that we must do all that we can to contribute to Asia’s development.
Regulators contribute no value to this high speed evolutionary process.
Japan is not only economically and militarily capable; it is also willing to help its Southeast Asian neighbors, so that they, too, can contribute to maintaining the regional balance of power.
But that is not all: With knowledge, technology, infrastructure, and enabling policies, smallholder farmers in Africa and elsewhere can drive sustainable agricultural development, contribute to global food security, and catalyze economic growth worldwide.
They make up their own minds and contribute to the unpredictability of modern elections.
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