Sentence examples for based on just one from inspiring English sources

This uneven but often potent mini-series (Sunday and Wednesday on CBS) is based on just one part of Ms. Gruber's extraordinary career.

The coalition's rationale is based on just one report, from the National Foundation for Education Research, which stated that only 12% of EMA recipients would not have undertaken their course if they had not received the EMA.

She answered senators' questions about the shortcomings of the bureau's computer abilities by describing how agents in her office could conduct database searches of case files based on just one word at a time.

Originally, the exhibition was to be based on just one book, "Oh, the Places You'll Go!" That 1990 Seuss tribute to newfound independence has become a favorite graduation gift.

Re "When All the Numbers Are In, Do Hedge Funds Shine?" (Strategies, Nov. 30), about findings of an unpublished working paper about hedge fund performance: The paper's authors offered three scenarios in describing a belief that reported hedge fund performance was skewed, but the column was based on just one of them.

Lieutenant General David Rodriguez, in an interview in which he told the A.P. that there were "no affects that we can see at this point" on the Afghan war from the death of Osama bin Laden, said that "the al-Qaida movement is not based on just one individual and we will have to see what that impact is … and how much that will be on the strength of al-Qaida and associated movements.

The only species for which adult samples represented less than one generation of cohorts was the mosquito, for which N ^ e based on just over one-half of a generation of cohorts showed the strongest downward bias (N ^ e less than half of true Ne; Figure 6).

He bases predictions on just one bit of data, how long something has lasted already; and on one assumption, that there is nothing special about the particular moment that you're observing this phenomenon.

An animal might appear to belong to one group based on just a couple of features, but a new find could show it in fact has many more features in common with another group, outweighing the previous limited support, and so it may move in the phylogeny.

The method presented here is based on calculating just one Groebner basis of a polynomial ideal representing the system knowledge.

In advanced lung adenocarcinoma, which may be considered as a generalized systemic disease, it may be particularly difficult to determine the characteristics of an entire heterogeneous tumor by tissue diagnosis alone based on examining just one part of the tumor.