Sentence examples for based on a possible from inspiring English sources

We also observed HD 97658, but the observation window was based on a possible ground-based transit detection that was later ruled out; thus the window did not include the predicted time for the transit detection recently made by the Microvariability and Oscillations of Stars space telescope.

Based on a possible offering of $5 billion or more, the Facebook listing will be the largest in Nasdaq's history, according to data from S.& P. Capital IQ.

The bipotential approach, based on a possible generalization of Fenchel's inequality, allows the recovery of the flow rule normality in a weak form of an implicit relation.

The United Nations has slightly revised upward the projected world population for 2050, to 9.3 billion from 8.9 billion, based on a possible range from 7.9 billion to 10.9 billion.

Moreover, HA-PLGA nanoparticles exhibited improved cellular uptake, based on a possible receptor mediated endocytosis due to interaction of HA with CD44 receptors when compared to non-coated PLGA nanoparticles.

That £1.5tn figure is a theoretical estimate based on a possible oil and gas production figure using a notional valuation for North Sea oil and gas, which assumes oil and gas sells for $100 a barrel of oil equivalent (BBOE) (and ignores the different price for gas) and at a quite specific Dollar to Sterling exchange rate.

He added: "It is absurd for the BBC to take these emails, written prior to administration and based on a specific possible outcome, as evidence of any wrongdoing on our part".

Based on a total possible score of 40, any score lower than 36 overall, or 9 on any scale, could be a source of concern and therefore prudent to invite the client to comment. 5. Lifestyle a.

The overall alignment of our customized RNA-seq pipeline includes two levels, alignment on genomic DNA sequences, and alignment on a junction library based on all possible exon combinations within a 100,000-bp span, based on documented exon boundaries.

Thus, the sorting of ORs by neighbor joining analysis into distinct families and subfamilies is supported by an analysis based on all possible pairwise identities.

His alternative to firm rules is "risk management," a strategy of making policy based on a range of possible outcomes.