Sentence examples for basis suggesting that from inspiring English sources

The FCA report named the biggest providers of interest-only loans as Santander, Halifax and Nationwide, and indicated that in cases where people were unable to repay their debt, banks were often extending the mortgage term at the same time as switching the loan over to a repayment basis – suggesting that many people could end up having to keep making payments for years.

Further, many trait correlations have a polygenic basis, suggesting that both pleiotropy and linkage likely contribute.

Assessing electoral results on a purely numerical basis suggests that the Chavista movement has made gains with respect to the last vote, the most relevant unit of comparison.

The early results of a national study comparing youths who qualified for the program and were then admitted or denied on a random basis suggest that Youth Challenge may be the most successful large-scale program yet evaluated to help dropouts.

Looking at things on an annual basis suggests that this is an industry that's still on the mend.

Recent publications focusing on the molecular basis suggest that genetic factors may play a role in the development of the brain vascular malformations.

A line of argument that could be developed on this basis suggests that if indeed there are such things as essential particularized properties that are "possessed" by composite objects, then they are in fact to be identified with those objects.

This fundamental basis suggests that the high recycling quotas for end-of-life vehicles (ELVs) as required by EU legislation could be totally erroneous since it is based on poor first principles argumentation.

Extrapolation of patient self-reported work and productivity loss for the last three months to an annual basis suggested that individuals with headaches lose 10.2 workday equivalents per year (2.4 days from absenteeism, 7.8 days with ≥ 50% loss in productivity while at work, counted as full days lost, ignoring days with < 50% productivity loss [16]).

Furthermore, the recent and global spread of only a few R. communis cultivars without any apparent geographical basis suggests that this species does not follow typical genetic patterns in plant distributions.

Modelling based on the patterns of familial aggregation of breast cancer in the relatives of cases ascertained on a population basis suggests that much of the remaining familial effect is due to the combined effects of genetic variants individually of small effect.