Sentence examples for acceptable as a basis from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the vital interest of a citizen in the establishment issue, without reference to his taxpayer's status, would be acceptable as a basis for this challenge.

In our opinion the people of Rhodesia as a whole do not regard the proposals as acceptable as a basis for independence".

In total, 27 (93%) respondents agreed the protocol was acceptable as a basis for treatment and were happy with the approach given in the protocol.

It would also make the conclusions reached by reviews more readily acceptable as a basis for future WHO guidelines and other recommendations, and would provide a more rational basis for setting priorities for future research.

While this may have been the original a priori Palmerian philosophy, in synchrony with similar concepts of the late-nineteenth century [ 71, 72], it is not acceptable as a basis for patient care in light of today's knowledge-base [ 57].

The International Classification of Primary care (ICPC) has been used by Norwegian physicians since 1992 and has been evaluated to have acceptable quality as a basis for further analysis [ 9].

But there is no definitive theory of effective policy implementation, and very few frameworks have been found acceptable as the basis of an analysis of the effectiveness of policy implementation, especially on droughts.

For the family leave law, the difference was that sex discrimination, when engaged in by the government, is presumed to be unconstitutional, unlike discrimination against the elderly and the disabled, which the court's precedents deem acceptable as long as the discrimination has a "rational" basis.

CVD, cardiovascular disease Overall refers to the combined results of family physicians and general internists Thirty-nine percent of survey respondents considered randomized controlled trials or meta-analyses as the minimum level of evidence acceptable as the basis for determining an appropriate treatment regimen, while 23% considered clinical practice guidelines their minimum standard.

On the basis of the evidence presented it is argued that it is no longer acceptable to use karst morphologies as a basis with which to infer specific karstogenetic processes and it is no longer necessary for a karst system to relate to base level as ghost-rock karstification proceeds along transmissive pathways in the rock.

In the face of this proliferation of theoretical possibilities and the extreme unlikelihood of reaching some sort of societal consensus on the best interpretation of the best theory, James Rachels' (admittedly guarded) optimism about our ability to eventually develop an ethical theory, acceptable to all rational persons, as a basis for bioethics would appear to be misplaced (Rachels 1998).