Sentence examples for based explicitly on from inspiring English sources
First among these broader issues is the failure, by those charged with warning system development and operation, to conceptualise the warning task as one based explicitly on the needs of those at risk.
But in June, the Supreme Court rejected school assignment plans in Louisville and Seattle that, like the one in White Plains, are also based explicitly on race.
Except for those based explicitly on furthering caste- or religion-based agendas, no centrist party mobilizes around a program of social transformation that might attract large constituencies and generate a committed membership.
His diagnosis of mental illness was based explicitly on his expressed belief that protest could overturn the Soviet regime.
The story is based explicitly on "Pinocchio," but it gives us a queasy feeling from the beginning.
1987: At the end of the year, the moderate leadership of the Soviet Union concludes an INF Treaty with NATO based explicitly on the Zero Option offer.
For example, previous studies that explored the frequency and impact of LGT in prokaryotes at a multi-genome scale [e.g. 11] [18] have been based, explicitly or implicitly, on the assumption that whole genes are the unit of LGT.
These techniques are based explicitly or implicitly on the estimation of gene flow between lineages, which allows determining whether they have been evolving in isolation or not.
Today the flags used by militias are based more explicitly on religion, which has become the most prominent marker of identity, and division, in the region.
This self-management programme is both individualized and workbook based, drawing explicitly on social cognition theory and the work of Bandura [ 19] in relation to promoting self-efficacy.
It has been argued that Rawlsian political liberalism is vulnerable to Schmitt's critique of liberalism due to its unwillingness to base itself explicitly on a liberal conception of the good (Dyzenhaus 1997, 218 58) or due to its refusal to recognize the antagonistic nature of politics (Mouffe 1999b).
