Sentence examples for basis of need to from inspiring English sources

How many Guardian readers know that the coalition government's change of funding formulae from money being provided partly on the basis of need to being largely based on population size, has been the major cause of such chaos in many, mostly northern, towns and cities? Sheffield, for example, has lost half its non-earmarked funding.

Ms. Mukamutema's household was among those selected, on the basis of need, to join the cash-transfer scheme in Kazungula District.

During recruitment, 4,024 individuals expressed initial interest in the study, among whom 2,111 were scheduled for first visits (selected largely on the basis of need to balance participant sex and race), 1,658 completed first visits, and 1,581 completed the protocol.

It also wants the DPRK authorities to ensure access to food and humanitarian assistance for all citizens on the basis of need, and to allow free expression and press freedom, as well as uncensored access to the internet for its citizens.

In the current context, there are no real grounds for the pressure to justify the trend to communitise the second pillar on the basis of the need to enhance 'the credibility of its foreign policy objectives'.

These statements reafirmed the demand of the people to amend the law, and eloquently state the reasoned basis of the need to amend the constitutional provisions on the liability of members of the government.

The scholarship is awarded annually on the basis of financial need to a student or students at the discretion of the Dean.

Tolerance was categorised, from excellent to poor, on the basis of the need to modify treatment (defined per protocol) mainly because of haematologic toxicity, for example, leucopenia and thrombocytopenia.

The scholarship is awarded on the basis of financial need to a first-year law student, at the discretion of the Dean.

It is awarded annually on the basis of financial need to Cornell Law School students with preference given to students who actively advocate for social justice on behalf of children and the elderly.

The scholarship is awarded annually on the basis of financial need to students who maintain at least a B grade average for the three years of their legal education at Cornell Law School.