Sentence examples for based on former work from inspiring English sources

The rhythm features used in this article rely on a method presented in [30, 31] which itself is based on former work by Scheirer [32].

Based on former work describing the prevalent use and misuse of antibiotics in cattle in the Far North Region of Cameroon, we designed a study to detect antibiotic (penicillin G and oxytetracycline) in beef sold for human consumption in Maroua (Cameroon).

It became about students in Palo Alto working on films based on former students.

Here, based on former clues we made in the yeast genetic studies we examined how artemisinins interact with mitochondria and how they work on malaria parasites.

Blocks were based on former agricultural field use.

This paper is a further study on the flexural behaviour of concrete-filled steel tubes based on the former work presented by Han [Han LH. Flexural behaviour of concrete-filled steel tubes. Journal of Constructional Steel Research 2004 60 2):313 37].

Stimulated by this viewpoint and based on the former work [8 13], in this paper, we will make a discussion on the following delayed finance system: left { textstylebegin{array}{l} dot{u}_{1}(t)=u_{3}(t)+[u_{2} t-varsigma -a]u_{1}(t), dot{u}_{2}(t)=1-bu_{2}(t-varsigma)-u_{1}^{2}(t), dot{u}_{3}(t)=-u_{1}(t)-cu_{3}(t), end{array}displaystyle right.

It estimates the park, which would be based on a former cement works, would create up to 27,000 jobs.

"On the other hand, if you want to lead not follow, you mate the color to the product based on instinct, work sensibly from former successes or make an unexpected statement".

By then, the image of the LAPD established by the crewcut detectives of the TV crime series Dragnet had been punctured by revisionist dramas, such as those based on the work of the former policeman Joseph Wambaugh, in which careerist bosses reminiscent of Gates often figured.

Mr. Franklin's staging is based on the work of Nicholas Sergeyev, the former régisseur of the Imperial Russian Ballet (today known as the Mariinsky) who staged the Russian "Coppélia" in the West during the 1930s.