Sentence examples for based on a wall from inspiring English sources

The script is based on a Wall Street Journal article "Tag Brothers".

The film is based on a Wall Street Journal article by the Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Geeta Anand and her subsequent book entitled, The Cure: How a Father Raised $100 Million and Bucked the Medical Establishment in a Quest to Save His Children.

In a prototype version of the CFD code CFX a wall-boiling model is implemented based on a wall heat flux partition algorithm.

In this paper, we propose an algorithm for volume points reduction based on a wall distance based restricting function which is added to the formulation of the RBF based interpolation.

To reduce the consumption of expensive compounds and to allow automatisation of the assay a novel miniaturised set-up was developed based on a wall-free sample droplet which forms the electrochemical cell with typical volumes of up to 10 μl.

The schematic of the microelectrochemical cell, based on a wall-jet (flow-onto) design, is presented in Figure 1C.

Accordingly, to solve these problems an innovative DME process based on a top-wall dividing-wall column (DWC) in vapor phase is proposed, in this work.

An experimental program based on a First Wall mock-up is presented as preparation for the qualification of breeding blanket mock-ups at high heat flux in the Helium Loop Karlsruhe (HELOKA) facility.

In physical meaning, this model is based on a decelerating wall dilation rate that follows a plausible assumption [3, 10]: frac{adot{a}}{nu}=frac{a_{0}dot{a}_{0}}{nu}=alpha, (20) where (a_{0}) and (dot{a}_{0}) are the initial height and expansion rate of the channel.

In addition, we considered company consumer satisfaction scores from the American Customer Satisfaction Index (ACSI), customer service ratings based on a 24/7 Wall St.-commissioned Zogby Analytics poll, and company information and financial performance from SEC filings.

Chaffetz's suspicions about the White House's influence over the FCC's decision is based on a February 4 Wall Street Journal report that alleged two senior White House officials, David Edelman and Tom Power, held dozens of secret meetings with "online activists, Web startups, and traditional telecommunications companies" in an effort to build a case for net neutrality.