Sentence examples for basis of an early from inspiring English sources

Local bog iron, discovered in 1771, formed the basis of an early iron industry.

We performed targeted capillary resequencing of HNF1A exons 8 10 in 591 European T2D subjects enriched for genetic aetiology on the basis of an early age of diagnosis (≤45 years) and/or family history of T2D (≥1 affected sibling).

Our aim is to trigger the electrical stimulator on the basis of an early detection of the intention of movement.

First, they could be the basis of an early warning monitor, which alerts the clinician when a patient deviates from the expected path with regards to his outcome.

Because prices summarize information held by a large number of economic agents, including their expectations regarding likely short-term developments in supply and demand, they are ideal to use as the basis of an early warning indicator.

Such gene expression analysis might also form the basis of an early detection approach for POP exposure before the manifestation of higher-level health effects, such as developmental abnormalities and neurotoxicity, especially when results are consistent with laboratory-based observations.

A model for the transpassive dissolution of Ni Cr alloys is proposed on the basis of an earlier model for transpassive dissolution of Cr and the present results.

On the basis of an earlier preliminary observation of altered immune reponse, we hypothesized that diethylstilbestrol-exposed women may show abnormalities in T-cell mediated immune response.

Mr. Bolton said the current conflict was internal and unrelated to the tiny nation's struggle for independence from Indonesia that had been the basis of an earlier United Nations presence.

The article was prompted, in part, by a letter written by a former assistant dean; it was sent (not by the assistant dean directly) to The Times and was the basis of an earlier article in The Chronicle of Higher Education.

The two major collections are the Pi-yen lu (Chinese: "Blue Cliff Records"; Japanese: Hekigan-roku), consisting of 100 koans selected and commented on by a Chinese priest, Yüan-wu, in 1125 on the basis of an earlier compilation; and the Wu-men kuan (Japanese: Mumon-kan), a collection of 48 koans compiled in 1228 by the Chinese priest Hui-k'ai (known also as Wu-men).