Sentence examples for basically driven by the from inspiring English sources

It's a sci-fi disaster thriller, basically, driven by the conceit that language has become toxic in a more than purely metaphorical sense.

Two-thirds of our economy is basically driven by the consumer, but today, the consumer is not using money to spend, the consumer is using money to live.

This is an important result, indicating that the relaxation time of diffusion is basically driven by the relaxation of the structure itself.

Research and ideas for potential applications in the field of Tissue Engineering (TE and Regenerative Medicinee (RM) have been constantly increasing over recent years, basically driven by the fundamental human dream of repairing and regenerating lost tissue and organ functions.

We consider this variable as a good proxy for quality in health care services provided in a HCA due to the fact that mobility is basically driven by the expectation of the quality of services supplied in the HCA of destination, compared to a lower quality experienced (or expected) in the resident HCA.

In the first case, corresponding to the boom-and-bust cycles observed in gene-for-gene systems, local adaptation is basically driven by disruptive selection following the appearance of virulent variants in an avirulent (i.e., incompatible) population, through mutation or gene flow (Kiyosawa et al. 1995; Brown and Tellier 2011).

In a more contemporary example, the entire plot of Mad Men is basically driven by white men railing against the new insistence of women, African-Americans, and homosexuals that they, too, should have meaningful work and be treated with respect.

But these advances were basically driven by hypotheses - assumptions about the real world that needed to be tested.

On the contrary, Hungarian female doctors are basically driven by altruistic motivations, in spite of all the difficulties of their would-be profession, when choosing their medical profession and specialty [ 35].

"The prison population is basically driven by building of prisons," said Marcus Felson, a professor at the Rutgers University School of Criminal Justice.

But the new paper adds to the growing body of research suggesting that natural climate variability in the Holocene was basically driven by regional factors.