Sentence examples for based on a comment from inspiring English sources

Twitter has tweaked the Fail Whale page (you know, the page you see all the time when Twitter is down) based on a comment one TechCrunch reader left on a post about Twitter's downtime earlier this week.

NIKE created a marketing plan called "Boing," based on a comment from a wear-tester's report about the shoe's bounce.

But then, based on a comment left on that article, I decided to try the test myself.

The project is called "Figment," based on a comment from the ever-quotable Warhol: I never understood why when you died, you didn't just vanish, and everything could just keep going on the way it was only you just wouldn't be there.

USA Today's Kevin Maney thinks Google Health may launch next week based on a comment by Marissa Mayer, Google's VP Product, during a meeting.

The CNET story was based on a comment by Rep. Jerrold Nadler who, according to the reporter, was told by the NSA that " the contents of a phone call could be accessed 'simply based on an analyst deciding that.'" If true, the idea that an analyst's hunch was sufficient to listen to domestic phone conversations would have been quite a bombshell.

Meanwhile, Jakub Krupa of the Polish Press Agency in London criticised the whole campaign, saying it had been blown out of proportion by the media after the Polish Express weekly published an article based on "a single comment" on a Facebook page.

This is illustrated by the following quote in a recent review article which is an observation based on an earlier comment by Macneil [24].

So it came as something of a shock to learn of his F grade on YellowBot — a site he'd never heard of — from Review Concierge, another site he'd never heard of, based on an anonymous comment posted 14 years after he'd left his L.A. practice.

That's to try to encourage people to set aside more emotive personal responses — that might mean they like or dislike a particular comment — and rather push them to make a more impartial assessment, based on whether a comment is honestly composed vs intended to troll, or is acceptable vs abusive.

Much of the discussion, in Lewis's piece and elsewhere, is based on a view of comments stuck in about 2003.