Sentence examples for basis to question from inspiring English sources

Now editors plan to set the election agenda in their circulation areas by using the manifestos as a basis to question and lobby local candidates.

It wasn't in any way organised or political, and as far as I can see there was no attempt to stretch it out or use it as a basis to question the war in general".

The Senate report also said there had been "more than a sufficient basis" to question Mr. Mack and that the S.E.C. had erred in resisting Mr. Aguirre's request to do so.

A spokesman also said the department would not intercede with the White House to urge a postponement of Mr. Garza's execution, which the State Department's human rights bureau did last December, saying going ahead with the execution would give other countries a basis to question the United States' commitment to international law.

But, citing a comment by Judge Garaufis that the city's evidence on the intentional discrimination issue was "incredible," Judge Newman wrote that "an objective observer would have a reasonable basis to question the judge's impartiality in assessing that evidence at trial".

The work "now gives us a more scientific basis" to question cloning, says Hans Schöler, a molecular biologist at the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine in Kennett Square, who earlier this year reported that most clones have a defect in a major gene involved in development.

The scheme is run on an e-mentoring basis, with mentees being able to contact their mentors on a weekly basis, to ask questions, get advice and support for career decisions and job applications.

The concept of scaling [11], [19], [20], [21], [22] provides a theoretical basis to answer questions about interactions and correlations across different spatio-temporal domains.

In general, nonalarm-calling species may provide a promising basis to address questions concerning cognitive mechanisms that underpin call interpretation in highly vocal species.

He has called for a review of old cases where according to either the existing record, new evidence, or other grounds indicate that there's a question regarding guilt and innocence and/or another basis to call into question whether a conviction is accurate.

But the final judgment by General Wallace concluded that General McChrystal "had no reasonable basis to call into question the recommendation that came up endorsed by the commanders in the field who were there and had firsthand knowledge of the circumstances of his death and his heroic actions".