Sentence examples for based upon relevant from inspiring English sources
But, says Richardson, there has been a failure to specify what the presumed adaptations are adaptations for, nor are they based upon relevant evidence about the historical course of evolution of the to-be-explained preferences.
They depict the relationship between stand density, average tree size, stand yield and dominant height, based upon relevant ecological and allometric relationships such as the self-thinning rule, the yield-density effect, and site index curves.
Codes were based upon relevant literature and the authors' research and clinical experiences (17– 17).
The presence of clinical guidelines to aid decision making should support equitable care by recommending treatment based upon relevant clinical factors and cost-effectiveness.
It is assumed that heuristic processing is based upon socially relevant aspects of lifestyles (labeled as social heuristic), whereas structural properties are processed in a systematic analysis.
The flight team staff includes both paramedics and nurses who are chosen based upon prior relevant critical care experience.
Patient selection is based upon the relevant International Classification of Diseases codes from inpatient and outpatient encounters, histopathology reports, clinical notification, attendance at multidisciplinary meetings and death audits.
Breast cancer patients were included if they had a CPRD breast cancer diagnosis code and a NCDR diagnosis code of primary breast cancer (based upon a relevant International Classification of Diseases (ICD) code C50.0 to C50.9 (version 10) or 174.0 to 174.9 (version 9)) from 1998 to 2007.
Tests for types-I and -II divergence based upon the relevant coefficients of divergence, which correspond to the probability that a specific site has undergone type-I or -II divergence in a pairwise comparison, were proposed by Gu [ 21, 22, 48].
This approach must be based upon more locally relevant issues and formally recognise the primacy of the other in relation to the self.
In place of the semantic individuation method adopted by folk psychology, Stich argues for a syntactic taxonomy that is based upon the causally relevant syntactic or physical properties of a given cognitive state.
