Sentence examples for based on middle from inspiring English sources

The first movement, "Spices," is based on Middle Eastern and Indian scales that are played on two marimbas, interwoven with excerpts of boisterous rock drumming and jazzy interludes.

Our meagre understanding of the origin and evolution of calcareous eggshell and amniotic eggs in general, is largely based on Middle Jurassic to Late Cretaceous fossils.

In the intervening altitude region, GRAM is based on Middle Atmosphere Program (MAP) climatology that also forms the basis of the 1986 COSPAR International Reference Atmosphere CIRAA).

This boundary condition should be considered when designing public health interventions to nudge healthier food choices based on middle position preferences.

Turkish style, also called Moorish style, a fashion of furniture and decorative design based on Middle Eastern styles that flourished from the latter half of the 19th century until the late 1920s.

Based on international market segmentation literature, our key argument is that a more focused market potential analysis, based on middle class households, is superior to an aggregate, country-level market potential analysis.

The music -- created in tandem with the pianist Stanley Cowell -- was based on middle-period Coltrane: dark, modal, hard-driving, springy.

The combined remediation rate for the 50 high schools serving the highest-achieving students, based on middle-school test scores, was 21 percent.

This study was designed to investigate the impact of bispectral index (BIS) or A-line AAI index (based on middle-latency auditory evoked potential) monitoring on recovery times and drug consumption when compared with standard anaesthetic practice during desflurane-remifentanil anaesthesia.

Most of these studies, however, are based on middle-aged male populations and pay insufficient attention to the pathways between childhood risks and specific adult disorders.

Likewise, the very first study reporting on the interaction of interest which was based on a socioeconomically somewhat more advantaged occupational cohort of mainly middle class (ABC1) subjects was hampered by small numbers of subjects in joint high exposure categories [14], but consistent data have very recently been presented based on middle-aged British men from the general population [15].