Sentence examples for basis for characterizing from inspiring English sources

Though the candidate made no blatant regional or racist appeals, Rosen recounts that a Nixon assurance not to treat the South "as a whipping boy" became the basis for characterizing the campaign as based on a nefarious Southern strategy.

These results provide a basis for characterizing and optimizing oxide films for charge storage.

These values are the basis for characterizing Confucian ethics as a relational ethic, meaning that it is in part distinguished by its placement of relationships at the center of a well-lived life (see Ames, 2011).

It introduces a generalized resource management framework and uses it as a basis for characterizing existing approaches and for defining a direction for resource management development, particularly as framed within the Open Grid Services Architecture.

The socially constituted agent within a set of social relations and institutions provides a rich basis for characterizing social phenomena, and permits hypothesizing of higher-level structures and institutions.

(See Kellert 1993 for a thorough and accessible discussion of the mathematic features of chaotic dynamics and their philosophical implications; see Wilson 2013 for discussion of whether and when considerations of nonlinearity provide a basis for characterizing emergence of metaphysical varieties).

This can be the basis for further characterizing predictive potential of promising biomarkers by addressing the robustness enhancement ranges provided by mild stress pretreatment.

This functional genomic analysis provides the molecular basis for better characterizing the evolution of host specificity and virulence in pathogenic fungi.

In summary, 52 of the 141 de novo SNP loci of drought-responsive genes represent novel means for characterizing the genetic basis of drought tolerance in barley and they may also provide useful information for the construction of the barley physical map as the next step towards genome sequencing.

Two nonsynonymous markers (SNP49 and SNP59) and a noncoding marker (SNP18) were associated with the same traits in both the association and linkage populations (Table 3 and Table 5), confirming the value of an integrated approach for characterizing the genetic basis of wood traits.

This analysis provides a basis for understanding and characterizing Bacillus phages and other related phages as well as their contributions to the evolution and pathogenicity of Bacillus cereus group bacteria.