Sentence examples for based on a wholly from inspiring English sources
An excellent new report from the Centre for Research in Socio-Cultural Change demonstrates that the calls from private companies for a "full cost" fee level are based on a wholly inappropriate return on investment of 12% – the report sensibly proposes a maximum return of 5%.
Whereas Marx and Engels "proposed a new form of government, based on a wholly different social system," Bercovitch writes, Thoreau was making "a protest from within," hoping, "like a biblical prophet," to "wake his countrymen up to the fact that they were desecrating their own beliefs".
**Novel artificial alphoid dimers composed of one monomer from a chromosome 17 alphoid 16-mer higher order repeat linked to a wholly synthetic alphoid monomer based on a published consensus sequence.
In his paper, Dr. Bendersky points out that the painting is not wholly imaginary but based on a shark attack in 1749.
Burtless continued: The problem with the authors' estimates of accruing capital gains is that those numbers are wholly made up based on a prediction that everyone is equally successful in finding homes, stocks, bonds and other assets to invest in.
This method is based on a protocol originally developed for the differentiation of hESCs to mesodermal populations [ 5] and uses a defined wholly recombinant protein-based medium (APEL) [ 6].
The governor of the Bank of England, who fell into the trap of answering a leading question from a Tory MP based on not wholly accurate leaks to the newspapers, stuck a Canadian spoke in the wheels by reacting negatively to Mr Miliband's proposals even before the Labour leader had revealed them.
The proposal is based on two wholly inaccurate assumptions.
Hannah Arendt's thesis on the banality of evil is based on the wholly unexceptional figure of the Nazi, not as fanatic or sociopathic, but as the average bureaucratic Eichmann, just following orders and looking for a raise.
The MPs also criticised a "deeply unimpressive" review of sentencing by Labour peer Lord Carter that they said was based on "wholly inadequate" consultation.
