Sentence examples for based on far more from inspiring English sources

People struggle with assessing wine because the brain's interpretation of aroma and bouquet is based on far more than the chemicals found in the drink.

The new numbers are based on far more reliable — but slower to arrive — counts of the the number of workers for whom unemployment insurance premiums were paid.

However, security professionals said the 11th-hour Saudi tip, including parcel tracking numbers, that led to the interception of the bombs on Friday appeared to be based on far more recent, up-to-the minute intelligence.

Lugubrious Luton Long grass, tough choices ReprintsMr Blair called for Anglo-Irish relations to be based on far more than a joint approach to the north; he also called for enhanced co-operation in Europe.

"Each day, the N.C.T.C. receives literally thousands of tips from around the world," Leiter said, and puts more than three hundred and fifty people on the terrorist watch list, "virtually all based on far more damning evidence than that associated with Mr. Abdulmutallab".

Despite America's brief "unipolar moment" as its rival pole, the Soviet Union, collapsed, Russia has recovered to join a rising China, America, Europe and Japan in a new constellation of big powers that is based on far more than the old boot-and-rocket counts of the cold war.

The officials said the report would portray a more complicated and detailed picture, based on a far more extensive examination of suspected Iraqi weapons sites and records, as well as the debriefings.

However, its proposal will probably be based on a far more extensively revised revenue-sharing plan among teams.

Some of the hope currently fixed on these cells is based on the far more extensive history of adult stem cells, which are found in fetuses, umbilical-cord blood, children, and adults.

Gregg Easterbrook (Op-Ed, June 14) agrees that the scientific case for global warming is persuasive, but asserts that the federal government's new climate change assessment is based on assumptions "far more pessimistic than those in mainstream climatology".

Dr. Kerlikowske counters that the new USPTF guidelines are based on a far more detailed and rigorous analysis of the mammography data than has ever been done before.