Sentence examples for basis could not from inspiring English sources

"It is inconceivable that these agencies, including OSHA, whose trained inspectors were present at the site on a daily basis, could not detect, or were oblivious to the alleged 'serious and willful' violations that supposedly existed prior to the fire".

During open-air sun drying the desired moisture content of 10% (on a wet basis) could not be reached even after 93 h of drying (including nights).

The gender equality issues faced on every campus on a daily basis could not be more important or timely.

Ectopic thyroids show a differential gene expression compared to that of normal thyroids, although molecular basis could not be defined.

In a recent review from Vandenberg et al. [ 10], several mechanisms producing NMDR relationships were discussed, but for most of them only hypotheses were proposed which could be considered purely speculative, and their biological basis could not be fully assessed.

Non-Mendelian transgene segregation has been noted in triticale [ 12], but since this observation was based on a histochemical reporter gene assay and did not include any DNA analysis, its basis could not be ascertained.

Basis couldn't be in your pocket like a phone with an accelerometer.

In addition, a daily basis performance presents the potential gains in periods where a month basis simulation could not.

The UK Cards Association – the trade body for the card payments industry – said that, on a purely technical basis, it could not understand why the card would not have worked in Australia.

Dozens of investment banks received information about the true nature of Enron's financial situation, yet because they received it on a confidential basis, they could not share it with their brokerage clients.

Palmer bemoaned the over-tuition of golfers of this era (his father had been his only coach), bristled slightly at major-winning comparisons on the basis he could not compete in the US PGA Championship as soon as he turned professional and shook his head when assessing how far modern technology allows the ball to travel.