Sentence examples similar to a contributory based from inspiring English sources

HPV does not seem to be a contributory factor based on the findings of the current study.

"The Conservative Party needs to move the debate on beyond the net migration figure, instead establishing a record of competence on immigration and showing the public they are building a contributory-based immigration system".

The publishers suggest that their databases could be liable only under a theory of contributory infringement, based on end-user conduct, which the authors did not plead.

To do so, we assume that their salary and, therefore, their contributory base will be increasing at a 2%% rate every year.

For those that have retired before 2006, we project their salaries for the years before 2006 assuming that they keep the purchasing power of their last observed salary (or the following one), so that the contributory base increases by the same amount as the December over December CPI ((Pi _{t})).

end{aligned}The reform introduced in 1997 modified the number of years to define the contributory base and the substitution rate ((alpha ^{T}_{n})) if age of retirement was equal or larger than 65, so that: begin{aligned} alpha _{nt}^T =left{ {begin{array}{ll} 0,&quad if, n<15 0cdot 5+0.03({n-15}),&quad if, 15le n<25 0cdot 8+0.02({n-25}),&quad if, 25le n<35 1,&quad if, 35 le n end{array}}right.

Finally, the same two authors applied the framework, again independently, to the raw data so as to classify each of the contributory factors based on the framework and to assess agreement.

One of the most prominent of the reports on Hispanic workers' greater risk cited "inadequate knowledge and control of recognized safety hazards and inadequate training and supervision of workers, often exacerbated by different languages and literacy levels of workers" as contributory factors based on federal and state investigations of the deaths of 200 Hispanic workers [ 7].

Ghana in 2004 implemented a National Health Insurance Scheme, based on a contributory model where service benefits are restricted to those who contribute (with some groups exempted from contributing), as the policy direction for moving towards universal coverage.

We then developed an empirically based framework of contributory factors.

Nevertheless, physical inactivity is regularly postulated as a major contributory factor in the increased prevalence of both adult and child obesity, 10 a view based largely on ecological data.