Sentence examples for basis for analysing from inspiring English sources
The Midwest Academy approach is no panacea, not least because it is designed for a domestic rather than an international stage, but understanding it will at a minimum provide a basis for analysing Obama's tactics.
Typology has been used either as a basis for analysing buildings and cities (analytical typology) or as a basis for designing buildings (generative typology) (Leupen et al. 1997).
The data and understanding gained in this work provide the basis for analysing the time-dependent mechanical behaviour during cure, e.g. build-up and relaxation of residual stresses.
The work of Andrew Feenberg, a critical philosopher of technology, is presented as the basis for analysing both the technical and discursive elements of infrastructure.
Nevertheless, the different and methodically new way that we analysed landscape changes forms the basis for analysing landscape functional changes in the future.
The nature of disaster risk governance shifts and change processes described above can be summarised in a matrix (see Table 1) and form the conceptual basis for analysing institutional change in Montserrat.
This result improves our confidence on the generality of the found profiles as basis for analyses of Q&A sites' activity.
In order to understand the change rules of stress-displacement in surrounding rocks of dynamic pressure roadways in deep mines and to obtain a theoretical basis for analyses of roadway stability and designs of support, we established a coupling equation of adjacent rock strength, mining stress and supporting resistance on the basis of an elastic-plastic theory of mechanics.
The release scenarios may be used as basis for analyses of: (a) the performance of safety barriers introduced to prevent hydrocarbon releases on specific platforms, (b) the platform specific hydrocarbon release frequencies in future quantitative risk analyses, (c) the effect on the total hydrocarbon release frequency of the safety barriers and risk reducing measures (or risk increasing changes).
