Sentence examples for based on the storm from inspiring English sources

"Katya," which tells of a small town girl caught in a web of adultery, is based on "The Storm" by Alexander Ostrovsky, a playwright probably better known outside Russia to opera enthusiasts than to theater goers.

Even as the Weather Channel crew made the transition to breaking-news outlet, Discovery was broadcasting "The Sound and the Fury: Behind the Killer Tornados of 2011," based on the "Storm Chasers" proximity to the twisters that leveled much of Tuscaloosa and its surroundings in April.

A model based on the storm water management model (SWMM) was developed to assess the water quantity and quality benefits to be expected by implementing the LID-BMPs under different storm scenarios.

Data collected during our flight indicated that Irma had again intensified to Category 5, a measure of destructive potential that's based on the storm's sustained wind speed.

Based on the legal storm brewing, this is unlikely to happen for a while.

It is thought around Prairie View that the band in the movie is based on the Marching Storm, although a few other top bands could make a similar claim.

Consequently, implementing a design flood based on the critical storm duration is more appropriate than a design flood calculated using only the rational method.

The growth and composition of the forest changes based on the major storms and other biological intrusions that result in "constant change and continuous self-adjustment" that allows the forest to thrive.

Summing these removals for both restoration practices over the course of the year based on the frequency of storm and summer baseflow conditions yielded ∼2.1% annual removal.

From a management perspective, procedures enabling reliable predictions of local tree mortality based on the size of storm gaps would be highly valuable.

Not to mention, the forthcoming Season 4 is based on the second half of "A Storm of Swords," the third book in George R.R. Martin's series, which leaves just three seasons to tell four books' worth of story.