Sentence examples for changes based on a from inspiring English sources
It's a tricky calculation, one that changes based on a family's risk threshold, dreams for the future and, of course, money.
County officials are demanding major changes, based on a consultant's recommendations.
Under François Fillon, the prime minister, the government plans changes based on a deal reached after months of talks between unions and bosses.
The nudge unit suggested some changes, based on a few principles of psychology (and indeed marketing): that people respond better when things are made simple, and that personalised and visual messages make a bigger impression.
When a government falls short of its own high ethical standards, the attorney general Jeremy Wright told MPs on Thursday, it must do three things: first, there should be a proper apology; second, there should be appropriate compensation; and, third, there must be changes, based on a learning of lessons for the future.
By examining two inputs and two outputs of the innovation process in the first stage, we estimate technological innovation efficiency by means of an intertemporal data envelopment analysis (DEA) bootstrap and also observe the yearly efficiency changes based on a global Malmquist index.
Thus, an increase in total open interest is generally supportive of the current trend, and tends to point to a continuation of the trend, unless sentiment changes based on an influx of new information.
The controller is based on a conventional Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) control using both the SpO2-FiO2 slopes and ΔFiO2 step changes, based on an estimated effective FiO2.
The choice is, essentially, between leading poor people towards changes based on an external consciousness, and raising mass consciousness and their capability to make the changes themselves.
The recommended care for community-dwelling patients following an injurious fall is multi-factorial intervention (e.g. exercise program, home modification and medication changes) based on an individual assessment [ 3, 4].
A staff specialist was temporarily successful in "selling" a change based on a complicated mathematical formula to a foreman who really did not understand it.
