Sentence examples for based upon information of from inspiring English sources

Causality assessments in the POINT study will be based upon information of discharge letters, which is limited information.

Selection was based upon information of the websites of EMEA http://www.ema.europa.eu, the Dutch Medication Evaluation Board and through websites of patient organisations.

cDNA for human UNG was cloned (Olsen et al., 1989) based upon information on the amino acid sequence of the N-terminal end of human placental UNG (Wittwer et al., 1989).

Currently the decision to participate in the BC screening program is based upon information in favor of screening.

Therefore, Newman determined cost of equity based upon information showing the rate of return on equity that a prospective purchase would demand.

Based upon information at stations upstream of a river, a back-propagation neural network model was employed in this study to forecast flood discharge at station downstream of the river which lacks measurement.

This paper is based upon information provided by each of the clients during their first visit (i.e. their first face-to-face interview) at HDI, which serves as the baseline for subsequent longitudinal analyses.

Naomi commented that her decision not to opt for pharmacological pain relief was based upon information about the lack of control it caused that she had received from her sister, rather than from her midwife (family and friends were the most referred to source of information for all of the women in the study).

In the Baronage of Scotland, Glenbervie stated that he had obtained information from the MacLeods of Dunvegan which was allegedly based upon information found within the mediaeval Chronicles of Mann and William Camden's 17th century Britannia however, neither of these two works make any mention of Leod at all.

In addition, numerous classified intelligence reports were produced and disseminated by the intelligence community prior to Sept. 11, based upon information obtained from a variety of sources, about possible terrorist attacks...

The pamphlet is based upon information gathered from a large number of partridge manors throughout Great Britain and analysed by A. D. Middleton, of the Bureau of Animal Population.