Sentence examples for based on appointments from inspiring English sources

"For the last 100 years, clinical research and medical practice have been based on appointments, examinations and asking patients questions — tiny biopsies of time in a person's life," said Dr. Jeffrey Kaye, a professor of neurology and biomedical engineering at the Oregon Health and Science University.

Similarly, justifying the waiver based on appointment of a qualified deputy is absurd since all superintendents have credentialed subordinates.

Table 1 summarises the six identified methods that were based on appointment system data.

Six different methods were found which were based on appointment systems data.

Subjects seeking consultation for whatever reason between April and July 2004 were selected using a systematic procedure based on appointment logs.

Wait times were calculated based on the number of days from screening to definitive choices (i.e., date of surgery or date of decision to decline the surgery either explicitly stated or based on date appointment was cancelled without rebooking).

On the basis of the incidence estimates reported in the present study, the yearly cost of tinnitus to the NHS in England could easily exceed £4.9 million, because this estimate alone is based on one GP appointment (£45; Personal Social Services Research Unit 2013) and one outpatient appointment (£108; NHS 2014) for each incident case in 2011.

Lastly to relax the assumption of knowing the truckers' preferred arrival pattern in STAS, we propose the concept of DTAS, which is much easier to apply and can assist individual trucker in making appointment by providing real-time estimation of waiting time based on existing appointments.

With Dewsbury-born Lady Warsi being demoted from Conservative party chair and the Hazel Grove MP, Andrew Stunell losing his post at the Department for Communities, based on minor appointments made so far, there is just one extra northern MP in government.

This sidesteps the narrow constitutional issue and should reduce the prospect of a grant of certiorari based on the Appointments Clause.

The challenge is based on the appointments clause of the Constitution, which requires that "Officers of the United States" be appointed by the President or by the head of an agency.