Sentence examples for but based on available from inspiring English sources

We would welcome clarification from Gingrich about what he is talking about, but based on available evidence, he is grossly twisting the facts about Holder's actions in private practice.

Our information about county land use planning is limited, but based on available research, this Essay argues that counties played an important role in passively enabling, if not actively courting, suburban development on greenfield (that is, undeveloped) sites.

But based on available evidence he has been arrested on murder and attempted murder charges and local officials suggested they were not currently investigating other suspects.

Currently, the precise cellular and biochemical mechanism by which DIM exerts its anticarcinogenic effects remains to be fully elucidated but based on available literature, DIM interferes with various signal transduction pathways.

An Ebola outbreak also appeared in the Democratic Republic of Congo in August 2014, but based on available data, this event is independent from the West African outbreak.

Our subjects were actually born in 1994, not in 1996 when the estimates were made, but based on available air monitoring data (California Air Resources Board 2005), it is unlikely that the relative rank of concentrations varied greatly in such a short time.

They represent a subset of genes where silencing may play a role in the development of high grade prostate cancers based on our array results, but also based on available functional information from current literature.

But based on currently available evidence, I'm doing the best I can to reach that goal.

"There's no way to tell," he said, "but based on the available data it would appear to me and to others, I think, that there are probably no more than 40,000 units that have been deregulated since 1994".

Too few books have been published so far by McSweeney's Books to give a definitive answer, but based on the available evidence, I'd have to say no.

This proposal has not yet been officially analyzed by the Congressional Budget Office, but based on the available details and Mr. Ryan's own statements, federal government revenue would be likely to decline significantly relative to what it would be otherwise (perhaps $4.3 trillion over 10 years).