The phrase "a count basis" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts related to counting or measurement, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "We will evaluate the results on a count basis to determine the most effective strategy."
Alternatives: "a numerical basis" or "a tally basis".
Rates vary by day of the week, and are charged on a line count basis, with a 4 line minimum.
For a while (circa its IPO, basically), Twitter looked like a strong growth company on both a revenue basis (which it still, for the most part, is!) and a user count basis (which, even while it was slow, was still going up).
For a while (circa its IPO, basically), Twitter looked like a strong growth company on both a revenue basis (which it still, for the most part, is!) and a user count basis (which, even while it was slow, was still going up).
Because they are based on SSS∗ and Dual∗, both dominate Alpha-Beta on a node count basis.
The presence of 20 leading countries in oncology research for 2000 and in the references from the clinical guidelines is shown in Table 1, where the data have been shown on a fractional count basis.
For example, a paper with one UK and two US addresses would be counted as unity for both countries on an integer count basis, but 0.33 and 0.67, respectively, on a fractional count basis.
Their addresses were parsed by means of a special macro so that the integer and fractional counts of each country were listed for each paper (a paper with two addresses in the United Kingdom and one in France would count unity for each on an integer count basis, but 0.67 for the United Kingdom and 0.33 for France using fractional counting).
On the more timely claimant count basis, which measures the number of people claiming out-of-work benefits, unemployment rose by 4,600 in September to 796,200.
On a claimant-count basis it is around 2.5%, close to half the level in Britain.
June's jobless total of 4% reflected a small increase in private-sector employment, although total employment increased by only 11,000 as nearly 200,000 temporary workers employed in America's decennial census were laid off.See article: America's labour-turnover problemUnemployment in Britain fell to 3.8% (on a claimant-count basis), its lowest since February 1980.
