Sentence examples for basis of whether it from inspiring English sources

Balls said: "With zero-based budgeting you can test spending not on the basis of whether it is easy to slash, but whether it meets your priorities.

Our editors select research for peer review on the basis of whether it advances an area of inquiry within the biological sciences.

The decision over whether to strip Qatar of the tournament will be made not on the basis of whether it is good for football but on the basis of whether it is good for the president, who is said to have voted for the US for 2022.

"This is a very general mechanism for influencing what people remember and forget on the basis of whether it can be reliably predicted given the situation in which it occurs or not," Turk-Browne said.

Perfectly believable as fact is the tale of a man who, in his bachelor days, rated women on the basis of whether it was worth giving up a terrific parking space to drive them around on dates.

— President Obama said in an interview that he would evaluate construction of the Keystone XL pipeline on the basis of whether it would significantly contribute carbon to the atmosphere.

Batten said: "I employ people on the basis of whether I think they can do the job".

Those include whether the order unconstitutionally discriminates on the basis of religion; whether it denies those who've arrived in the U.S. the right to due process of law; and whether it violates the immigration law's prohibition of discrimination on the basis of religion, nationality, place of birth or place of residence.

And the onus is still on the investor to report their cost basis, regardless of whether it is covered or not covered" by the new rules.

As [Director of National Intelligence Dan] Coats made clear, 'These actions are persistent, they are pervasive and they are meant to undermine America's democracy on a daily basis, regardless of whether it is election time or not.'".

You see this all the time in sports, where broadcasters are fond of proclaiming the wisdom or foolishness of a manager's choice based entirely on whether or not it worked, rather than on the basis of whether or not it was the smart play according to the percentages.