Sentence examples for based on a party from inspiring English sources
The dinner party in Scott's 1936 novel Tender is the Night is based on a party at the Villa America on the French Riviera, home of expat hosts Gerald and Sara Murphy, models for the novel's central couple.
The criteria for being classed as major does not include membership but is based on a party's standing in opinion polls and success in elections.
The polls had looked reasonably favourable, but Davidson had no expectation at all for winning the constituency seat in Edinburgh Central, believing it more likely that she would take her place courtesy of the proportional representation aspect of the system in Scotland, in which additional members are voted in from regional lists of candidates based on a party's proportion of votes gained.
A concurrent use application may not be filed based on a party's intent to use a mark, but must rely on actual use in commerce.
In an advisory opinion, the Labor Department has indicated that 401(k) providers can give advice based on a third party's financial models.
Its primary setting is based on a trusted party that holds the original data set, receives queries and returns randomized answers for those queries so that the following differential privacy guarantee is satisfied.
Easton says that she either attended or watched the White House Correspondents Dinner, and tries to present some sort of argument about "presidential leadership" based on a cocktail party, which is actually how "political reporting" works, in America.
He was part of a coalition of Republican attorneys general fighting President Barack Obama's health law - better known as Obamacare - based on a core party principle: that states' rights trump federal powers, and that programs like Obamacare represent a radical overreach by the federal government.
Bond calculations based on a third-party reclamation cost provides an incentive for a company to complete reclamation work by itself because it can do so less expensively than a third-party (CCSG Associates 2001).
Magazines wrote stories that seemed to be based on a dinner-party wistfulness for the days of we few.
Once inside the voting booth, he said, many could end up pulling a lever in a county race based on a third-party affiliation.
