It was clearly the basis for his interest in what he called the "tactile" or "manual" space of a painting.
At one point, she even put forward a mathematical formula that could be used as a basis for setting interest rates.
"With inflation under control and a strong economic recovery in the United States, the policy basis for having interest rates so far above United States levels escapes me," Mr. Jackson said.
The basis for the interest in CenH3 is its ability to bind to rapidly evolving centromeric repeats and yet still interact with conserved elements in the kinetochore.
The basis for our interest in this issue was a desire to avoid the potential disruption of experiments concerning the effects of estrogenic endocrine-disrupting chemicals because of the marked variability in phytoestrogen levels known to exist from one batch of soy to another (Heindel and vom Saal 2008).
The regulatory changes, concentrated in Southern and Eastern Europe, contributed to what appears to be a convergent global trend to "restoring market control by making the basis for organised interests smaller and more exclusive" (Goldthorpe 1984: 330), a trend in which European wage bargaining institutions become more similar to what is the norm outside Europe.
Quadrant 2 represented the gene and mutation concepts, and we were in fact interested in evaluating these because they formed the basis for our ultimate interest, the relations between them.
He taught graphical methods, mainly to engineering students, and this work formed the basis for his original interest in statistics.
It is tempting to see this experience of loss as the key to Ishiguro's artistic temperament, the basis for his particular interest in memory and grief.
The title of the book suggests the basis for the widespread interest: "Barney Frank: The Story of America's Only Left-Handed, Gay, Jewish Congressman".
ReprintsModern America has had to face the unhappy over-extension of this theory: an explosion of race-and gender-based sensitivity, the endless drawing-out of death-row appeals, the downgrading of merit as the basis for advancement, self-interest masquerading as liberty.
