Sentence examples for a basis for drawing from inspiring English sources
Their responses were used as a basis for drawing up profiles of future murderers.
The results of the checks carried out by the Federal States are documented in annual reports on the plant protection monitoring programme (www.bvl.bund.de/psmkontrollprogramm), but these do not provide a basis for drawing conclusions.
During 2007 and 2008, the project partners collected together all available indicator data, but it proved to be insufficient as a basis for drawing detailed conclusions about the impacts of urban road user charging and in particular for a 'compare and contrast' exercise between the cities.
Our objective is to provide health researchers and data stewards with a basis for drawing meaningful parallels between data elements to enable the legitimate integration of peri-natal data registries.
This new rectangle can be used as a basis for drawing your spiral.
By this phrase, the chief justice meant to suggest that there is a doctrinal basis for drawing a boundary around Congressional authority, for judicial insistence that a burden that Congress chooses to impose on the states has to be justified as a cure for a current problem.
The integration of evidence across scientific disciplines which allows for an evaluation of the consistency of effects within and the coherence of effects across disciplines, as well as an evaluation of biological plausibility provides a scientific basis for drawing conclusions regarding populations that are potentially at increased or decreased risk of an air pollutant related health effect.
A concept known as the p-value provides a convenient basis for drawing conclusions in hypothesis-testing applications.
Despite the acknowledged importance of strong research methodologies, HR scholars have questioned if the methodologies employed in the HR field provide a sufficient basis for drawing valid conclusions (Wright & Ulrich, 2017).
These findings indicate that the assays performed here report on enzyme substrate pairs that obey Michaelis-Menten kinetics for reactions well below the substrate K m and thus serve a valid basis for drawing conclusions regarding their relative velocity.
This is why, for example, that the residential studies that report unequivocal symptoms of sensory irritation at 0.1 ppm, but lack a clean air control (e.g., Ritchie and Lehnen, 1987; Main and Hogan, 1983), do not provide a credible basis for drawing conclusions concerning airborne concentrations of formaldehyde that might be associated with sensory irritation.
