Sentence examples for based upon ability from inspiring English sources
Re "The Concierge Doctor Is Available (at a Price)" (July 31), which described how some doctors are turning to concierge practices -- where patients pay annual fees and doctors see fewer patients: It should come to no surprise that America is moving to a two-tiered system for health care based upon ability, or willingness on part of the patient, to pay.
Clark Vasey, from the Blue Collar Conservatism group which aims to boost the appeal of David Cameron's party among working-class voters, said: "Representation based upon ability will allow talented people whether they work in a factory, a shop or drive a bus to take on leadership roles within their communities and bring a real understanding of the needs of that community.
Using a dual proteomic approach we have identified three interactors based upon ability to bind to OMI, and/or to persist in the proteome after OMI activity has been selectively inhibited.
Ultraspecific probes included in the set were selected based upon their ability to both detect the 889 alleles as well as their ability to provide resolution for distinguishing between alleles.
Though one of the proposed approaches based upon the ability of a source to deliver power is promising, it necessitates estimating the spatial distribution of the forces at the multiple contacts between the source and receiver structure.
MEN1-associated missense menin point mutants can be classified based upon their ability to interact with KMT2A/D and it is believed that those mutants that retain the ability to interact with histone methyltransferase complexes have defects in other functions [14].
His bowling, which has been effective for England in the Twenty20 format, is based upon his ability not to yield too many boundaries.
"As we all know, our exit strategy in Iraq is based upon the ability of the Iraqis to defend themselves, and we are all working toward that day," said Senator Barbara Boxer, the California Democrat who took the lead in opposing Ms. Rice.
"Now, whether you win or lose," Smith said, "it will be based upon your ability to know the game — to know when you want to do a double steal, to know when you want to do a squeeze play, to know when you want to bring your infielders in — instead of, 'Oh, no, I can't hit that button.' " For people like Smith, another hurdle has been removed by the design team at Sony.
