Sentence examples for based on extensive observations from inspiring English sources

Four character states were assigned to the male sexual parasitism based on extensive observations made by Pietsch [ 4] and Pietsch and Orr [ 33]: males never attach to females (character state 0); males attach temporarily (state 1); males are facultative parasites (state 2); and males are obligate parasites (state 3).

In Israel, Shanee et al. (1997) [ 27] examined the consensual validity of the Hebrew version of K-SADS-PL in an adolescent inpatient population (n = 57, age = 6-19 years), comparing the instrument final diagnoses to independent consensual DSM-IV diagnoses based on extensive observation and testing of subjects by the inpatient unit team.

The tasks, planted errors and interruptions were designed based on extensive ethnographic observations gathered during a prior study in this care area.

Based on extensive interviews and observations across the three hospitals of one California city, the book explores the tensions embedded in the market for hospital care, how different hospitals manage these tensions, the historical trajectories driving disparities in contemporary hospital practice, and the perils and possibilities of various models of care.

Based on extensive research, interviews and personal observations, "Inside Iran: Women's Lives" shows us vividly what life is like in Iran today, and some of what the author has to say will probably surprise many Western readers.

This was based on extensive research, a survey and observations made by parents we know, kids we've talked to, grandparents, even women saying, "I can't find a guy to have a conversation with".

Full of original and insightful observations, and based on extensive archival research, American Patriotism, American Protest transforms our understanding of the Sixties and their aftermath.

Like the U.S. soil orders, the soil groups in the FAO system are based on extensive sets of field and laboratory observations and on technical criteria.

In this study, we investigate water storage and lake level changes on seasonal to decadal time scales based on extensive in-situ measurements and satellite observations.

The results of our study suggest that PIR-GAS ratings based on extensive clinical information and ratings based on a ten-minute interaction observation are not interchangeable, and that the validity of a PIR-GAS rating is somewhat questionable.

The paper is based on extensive work in the Zanzibar National Archives and the WHO archives in addition to interviews and observations in Zanzibar.