Sentence examples for be based on broad from inspiring English sources
This is good news for those who want laws to be based on broad consensus and generally to avoid what James Madison called "public instability".
In a letter to House leaders, the Congressional Black Caucus said, "We are concerned that comparative effectiveness research will be based on broad population averages that ignore the differences between patients".
But definitions of this liquidity are pretty vague and tend to be based on broad measures of money supply or prices of risky assets, such as emerging-market debt.In its six-monthly Financial Stability Report, the Bank of England attempts to quantify a more common-sense definition, the ease of buying and selling financial assets.
If acupuncture points are predefined, the point selection should be based on broad systematic consensus (e.g., expert opinion survey, consensus meetings and/or textbook survey).
We predict that, in the near future, subtype classification of PA will be based on broad genetic and biomarker testing, which will reduce the reliance on AVS for the initiation of targeted therapy.
This again alludes to the diversity of individual responses to stressors and/or hassles and individual experiences and abilities to interact with others/adjust to the host environment, and argues that an understanding of cultural adaptation cannot be based on broad-brush approaches.
This is a tacit acknowledgment that financial firms often have a choice over where to base themselves, and regulatory regimes will play a part in that.Britain's financial system, which has served as a model for regulators from Hong Kong to Dubai, is based on broad principles and "risk-based" regulation.
Attempts to artificially cabin opinions that are based on broad principles are bound to fail.
Typically, research proposals submitted to government entities like the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation are selected after intensive reviews by scientific panels and are based on broad national priorities.
The Regina Manifesto, adopted at the party's first annual convention at Regina, Sask., in 1933, was based on broad socialist principles.
