Sentence examples for based on obvious and from inspiring English sources
The annotation work for the verb portion of this project was approachable based on obvious and implicit assumptions about the argument structure of the verb types and their tokens in the corpus.
"I think we are all trying to balance two impulses: the desire and need to win, based on obvious corporate pressures, and trying to do it with some honor and some integrity and some dignity.
The microbe-plant relationships in the past have been viewed from resistance or rejection/susceptibility or accommodation, and the philosophy of immunity had very limited acceptance for reasons based on obvious differences between plant and animal kingdoms.
TGBOSRM is a new device designed based on obvious physical change between oil and water at a lower temperature.
The development of alternative strategy for remediating oil spillage is an idea conceived from a natural phenomenon based on obvious physical changes between oil and water at lower temperature.
For diarrhea, arthritis and otitis, straightforward case definitions based on obvious symptoms were provided to the producers, and reporting bias is believed to be limited for these diseases.
This definition is natural in that it's based on obvious physical characteristics of the male and female body.
After completing each real-time PCR run, outlier data points were identified and excluded manually using IQ5 software (Bio-Rad) based on obvious deviations in both the normal shape of amplification curves and the Ct values of other repeated observations (biological triplicates×PCR duplicates).
Finally, selective coding was conducted in order to group concepts into a smaller set of categories based on obvious similarities until we reached thematic saturation (Strauss and Corbin 1998).
2 3 Oral anticancer therapies are highly accepted by patients based on obvious advantages, for example, higher convenience, avoidance of venipuncture and paravasates as well as greater patient autonomy.
4 Discrimination is largely based on obvious stigmatising characteristics such as race or appearance, 5 and little attention has been paid to less visible or invisible stigmatising statuses, such as homosexuality and homosexual behaviour.
