Sentence examples for based on an organization from inspiring English sources

Thus, 'aesthetic' denotes an agential behavior based on an organization of processes integrated in a form that identifies, evaluates, and compares sources of interaction-success or error in specific aspects of external reality.

Genevieve Smith, Savannah Hicks and Alexandra Alden, Berkeley graduate students, gave a presentation Saturday on a project called Voz Visionaria, based on an organization founded by Smith in 2012 to support adolescent girls in Latin America, particularly indigenous girls, struggling to get through college.

At the New York City Arts Coalition, which monitors the city and state cultural budgets and promotes arts awareness, membership dues range from $35 to $600, based on an organization's budget.

Backed by Y Combinator, mRelief built a new product earlier this year called mRelief Builder, which is offered to government assistance programs throughout the country to automatically generate eligibility screens based on an organization's pre-set criteria.

Those suing and the Justice Department in federal court agreed they would dismiss the case with a judge's declaration that it was illegal to unevenly apply tax laws based on an organization's name or particular political viewpoint.

Backed by Y Combinator, mRelief built a new product earlier this year called mRelief Builder, which is offered to government assistance programs throughout the country to automatically generate eligibility screens based on an organization's pre-set criteria.

"The 700 vacancy figure cited by the union was based on an old organization table that does not reflect the agency's current staffing profile," she said.

PhotoCompas was developed in our project, and is based on an automated organization of the respective photo collection into clustered locations and events.

Their traditional social organization is based on a system of clans, and their traditional religion combines shamanism and features of Tibetan Buddhism.

Figure 3 shows another anatomical mechanism, proposed by Calvin for achieving one-to-one correspondence between neurons between the parent and offspring, this time based on a hexagonal organization of superficial pyramidal cells that possess a "doughnut" of activation [31].

The concept was based on a similar organization at Rutgers, the Newark Safer Cities Initiative, which brings together people from different slices of society to fight crime.