Sentence examples for based heavily on a from inspiring English sources

The retracted episode, broadcast on January 6, was based heavily on a one-man theatrical show by actor Mike Daisey: "The Agony and the Ecstasy of Steve Jobs".

"Unforgettable," from his debut album, "Thank Me Later" (Aspire/Young Money/Cash Money), is based heavily on a sample of Aaliyah's "At Your Best (You Are Love)," one of her breathiest singles.

Russia's push to bring Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan into its customs union with Belarus and Kazakhstan, along with Vladimir Putin's call to establish an Eurasian Union by 2015, are based heavily on a desire to limit the reorientation of the Central Asian states' economies toward China.

The rules are based heavily on a 27-page analysis by marine biologist Wes Tunnell of Texas A&M University, Corpus Cristi, an expert on the impacts of oil spills.

Risk calculations for radiation exposure are based heavily on a 63-year study of 94,000 people who survived the two atomic bombs dropped on Japan in August 1945.

The media needs to re-ground itself in the fact that on the playing field of social movements, Occupy Wall Street, despite its flaws, is rooted in a reality of billionaire-bought economic injustice, while the Tea Party is based heavily on an emotion.

The current medical liability system, based heavily on litigation, has a spotty record.

Buyers' expectations about future house prices also tend to be based heavily on recent trends, so a rise in prices will also tend to boost demand further.A third factor that tends to encourage bubbles is that banks have an incentive to lend as much as possible when property prices are rising, because this raises the value of their collateral.

Phillips is now trying to sign the free-agent right-hander Pedro Astacio to a contract based heavily on incentives that would probably include an option year to be triggered by innings pitched or games started.

Approximately 1,700 stocks are ranked relative to one another, based heavily on measures of earnings momentum and price momentum, and given a "timeliness" grade of 1-5 (the lower the better).

And it is based heavily on the prices of an outdated list of consumer products that are no longer popular.