Sentence examples for based in part upon from inspiring English sources

In interviews, the playwright has said that her drama is based in part upon a beloved aunt who ran a brothel in Natchez for many years.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce will decide which candidates to support in the 2014 midterm elections based in part upon whether they voted for the deal on Wednesday to end the shutdown and raise the debt ceiling.

Based in part upon Daniel Domscheit-Berg's account of his time as Assange's partner at "the world's most dangerous website", this visually flashy thriller retreads familiar ground, attempting to address the widest possible audience (Condon is clearly aiming for those who would have missed Gibney's film), constantly acknowledging its partisan sources, ultimately hedging its narrative bets.

Based in part upon source material that Shakespeare probably used himself, Mr. Updike's novel is set in a fictionalized Middle Ages, at a time when "Christ was on all lips but in their hearts the Danes still adored Tyr, god of sport and war and fertility".

All of this makes sense evolutionarily given that fitness is based (in part) upon your relative genetic contribution to the future.

(These objections are based in part upon Linsky and Zalta [1994].) First, Plantinga's modal semantics does not square with our basic semantic intuitions.

This success is based in part on the efficient alleviation of joint inflammation upon disruption of the inflammatory cytokine network in the affected joint.

It is based, in part, on "fittingness".

Rather than taking a whole body, physiological approach to therapy, AMM takes a segmented or body part, a pharmacological approach that is based in large part upon the response of tissues or cells to xenobiotics that are specifically designed and produced by pharmaceutical companies to relieve symptoms of disease.

The growth in popularity of problem-based learning and teaching methods is based in large part upon an improved understanding of the ways in which students learn, and relatively recent insight into the importance of student-centered learning.

"Olympism," Coubertin said, "is the concept of strong physical culture, based in one part upon the spirit of chivalry and, for the other, upon aesthetic sensitivity".