Sentence examples for based on an official from inspiring English sources
Jack Fleming Duck Tales Remastered £11.99 Xbox 360, PS3, Wii U Capcom **** The 1988 NES original of DuckTales was something of an 8-bit marvel – a game based on an official licence that was likeable.
Each is based on an official statistic.
Mr Mugabe's political life briefly hung in the balance in March 2008 after he lost the first round in a presidential election to Mr Tsvangirai by 43% to 48%, based on an official count released five weeks after polls closed.
The Russian leadership that Mr. Obama will meet, according to Lilia Shevtsova, a senior associate at the Carnegie Moscow Center, a think tank, is representative of "a system based on an official mechanism of anti-Americanism".
A standard COST Action is based on an official Memorandum of Understanding and it frequently consists of a standard range of collaborative activities such as meetings, conferences, short-term research exchanges (missions) and some outreach activities.
The Military Government, based on an official diagnosis of the Chilean higher education market, carried out at the beginning of the 1980s an important education reform that included a series of legislative changes that led to a major reduction in barriers to entry to the higher education market for private providers.
That's about the same as the odds of being indicted for a tax crime in 2011, based on an analysis of official data by Syracuse University's Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse.
The researchers' conclusions were based on an analysis of official data regarding overall pass rates and basic test taker characteristics such as gender, age and educational qualification but did not involve any attempt to measure or compare the difficulty of different versions of the test through an analysis of individual test taker scores.
Egyptian authorities initially reported that a signal had been received two hours after the plane dropped off radar, but Fathy later said that statement had been based on a mistake by an official.
It then described "spiraling," or writing a new practice question based on an old question from the official test.
He was referring to the appearance in the competition of "Chunhyang," Im Kwon Taek's postcard-pretty story of official malfeasance, based on an 18th-century Korean legend.
