Sentence examples for based on the reductions from inspiring English sources

The deputy prime minister, Viktor Khristenko, who oversees oil exports, was quoted in the business newspaper Vedomosti as saying that the government was setting export allotments for the second quarter "based on the reductions of the first quarter" that were adopted at OPEC's behest, though the decision may be altered after the prime minister, Mikhail Kasyanov, meets next week with oil executives.

The share of solar collector production increase in scenarios 7 and 8 in the long term (2030) is based on the reductions dynamics of solar technology cost.

Scenario 5, based on the reductions in mortality from breast cancer by age group suggested by Nelson et al, 7 8 generated 1685 QALYs by year 20.

The dose levels selected for the dose response studies were based on the reductions of AGD and increase of NR reported for vinclozolin (Gray et al. 1994, 1999; Hellwig et al. 2000; Hotchkiss et al. 2002; Shimamura et al. 2002), flutamide (Foster and McIntyre 2002; Hib and Ponzio 1995; Hotchkiss AK et al. 2002; McIntyre et al. 2001; Miyata et al. 2002), and procymidone (Ostby et al. 1999).

A sample size calculation for comparing two means with unpaired t-tests based on the reductions in the prevalence of chemotherapy-induced nausea reported by Panahi et al. [ 49], estimates that 73 participants would be required in the intervention and control groups (i.e. total of N = 146) to detect this difference with 80percentnt power at the 95percentnt significance level (two tailed).

Clinical lead time was about one year based on the reduction in incidence in women previously offered screening.

Its low complexity is based on the reduction of one complex dimension.

The MTT assay is one of the most used cytotoxicity assays and is based on the reduction of MTT to a formazan by mitochondrial and/or cytoplasmic dehydrogenases.

Calculation of the sample size is based on the reduction of smokers in the intervention group after one year follow-up, one of the primary outcome measures.

In the early 1940s, William Justin Kroll of Luxembourg developed his cheaper process of making the metal based on the reduction of zirconium tetrachloride, ZrCl4, by magnesium.

Comparing the average IQ in a particular country with its disease burden (based on the reduction in life expectancy caused by 28 infectious diseases) reveals a striking correlation.