Sentence examples for basis to suggest from inspiring English sources

This was an American triumph, both heroic and non-partisan, and there is no basis to suggest that our film will represent this enormous victory otherwise".

The percentage of "discharges" has remained constant during this period, so that can't explain the gains; nor is there any basis to suggest that improper credit recovery has affected these outcomes.

"This was an American triumph, both heroic and non-partisan, and there is no basis to suggest that our film will represent this enormous victory otherwise," Bigelow and Boal said in their joint statement.

The results are also used as the basis to suggest an alternative requirement for fatigue design.

Hither to, mapping of the petroleum basins was based on total organic carbon (TOC), hydrogen index (HI) signatures and maturity history of the source rock and has been used as the basis to suggest locations of petroleum kitchens.

The findings of this study provide a good basis to suggest that proceeding to clinical trials is the next step to evaluate the efficacy of LMHFV on osteoporotic fracture healing.

Apologising to Bunglawala for the distress and embarrassment it had caused him, Express Newspapers accepted that there had been no basis whatsoever to suggest that Bunglawala had either condoned or incited any attack on Prince Harry, or that he would have ever done so.

While China would prefer it if Australia didn't agree to host US forces on a continuing rotational basis there is little to suggest that it has found the move either surprising or particularly galling.

"The Court believes it is significant that defendant Stockley and Smith did not know each other prior to December 20 , 2011 they had no prior history, there was no history between Stockley and members of Smith's family, and there was no basis in the evidence to suggest any pre-existing animosity by Stockley towards Smith, Wilsonn wrote.

A diagnosis of post infective cough was made on the basis of a history to suggest a preceding respiratory tract infection and the cough having improved at the clinic review.

Martin Johnstone, secretary of the Glasgow-based Poverty Truth Commission, said: "On that basis, it is not unreasonable to suggest that 870,000 people in Scotland - more than one in six - are living in poverty".