Sentence examples for draw substantially on from inspiring English sources

Beyond these questions, a theory of justice can draw substantially on the insights and analytical results emerging from social choice theory (as I discussed in my 2009 book The Idea of Justice).

We therefore had to draw substantially on that literature, but where possible we have used experiences from MLICs.

Drawing substantially on original ethnographic fieldwork conducted in the 1980s and 1990s, Francesca R. Sborgi Lawson offers answers to these questions and demonstrates how the women of quyi successfully negotiated their sexuality and vocality in performance.

Much of this discussion draws on the National Survey of Student Engagement; for another essay that draws substantially on NSSE, see the author's "Designing for Uncertainty: Three Approaches" in the March 2007 issue of the Journal of Academic Librarianship.

Hildreth, whose own Theory of Morals (1844) drew substantially on the Traités, was correct in thinking that law reformers in the United States would find sustenance in Bentham's critical jurisprudence.

Much of policy-making can be seen as a craft, which draws substantially on ordinary knowledge and in which the contextual component will often be more significant than the type of evidence offered by social science research [ 56].

McKinsey's recent study on "closing the talent gap" highlights the sad reality that in the United States, the education sector does not seem to draw substantially from the top third of universities.

Our article on Ugandan guards working in Iraq, written for us by a freelance journalist in Uganda, was drawn substantially from an article published previously in Uganda's Daily Monitor and written by David Herbert.

CORRECTION: The article below on Ugandan guards working in Iraq, written for us by a freelance journalist in Uganda, was drawn substantially from an article published previously in Uganda's Daily Monitor and written by David Herbert.

They also drew substantially from the work of Jean Piaget in making these claims.

Finally, it is worth noting that the Victorian Government drew most substantially on international economic and neuroscience research to inform its early childhood policies and strategies.