Sentence examples for be warranted based on from inspiring English sources

However, vaccination of all working-age people may be warranted based on reduced absenteeism from work.

However, certain design adjustments to the current flexible pavement design methods may be warranted based on earlier research findings [1, 2].

Thus, while stomatin expression change was low and not statistically different from wild type levels, further analysis of this and other members of the gene sets may still be warranted based on unknown biological significance of these small changes to expression.

Despite limitations of a self-reported survey and potential non-response bias, these findings are from a large representative sample and a review of existing implementation strategies may be warranted based on these findings.

Thus, the CPUR metric classifies more residences as potentially exposed to pesticide applications than might be warranted based on the presence of crops with the specified pesticide use within 500 m of the residence.

A higher or lower BMR may be warranted based on the study type (e.g., epidemiological vs. experimental animal) or severity of the biological response (e.g., developmental malformations vs. organ-specific histopathological changes).

Natalie Ravitz, a spokeswoman for the schools chancellor, Joel I. Klein, said in a statement that disciplinary action was warranted based on the report.

Rather, the officials said, Mr. Conrad's recommendation to Ms. Reno was based on a broader conclusion that further investigation by an outside counsel was warranted based on what prosecutors viewed as Mr. Gore's overall contentious elusiveness and misstatements.

"E.P.A. has done preliminary assessments of the sites we propose, and we propose them because we feel that the listing is warranted based on what we've found," she said.

With respect to my consideration of the intent element of a potential criminal offense under the Independent Counsel Act, I may conclude that no further investigation is warranted based on a finding that the subject lacked criminal intent only if there is "clear and convincing evidence" that the covered persons lacked the state of mind required for the violation of criminal law involved.

In spite of these limitations, further preclinical evaluation of botanicals and herbs and their constituent compounds using validated scientific methods is warranted based on numerous anecdotal observations of clinical benefit in patients with epilepsy and published reports showing mechanisms of action relevant to epilepsy or anticonvulsant effects in animal models of epilepsy.