Sentence examples for entry on the basis from inspiring English sources
We have launched our entry on the basis that the regulations go in that direction".
On this basis many Asian men who applied to join their wives in the UK were refused entry on the basis that a man would not move to join his wife unless his main reason for moving was to migrate to the UK.
But one member of the online newsgroup rec.heraldry suggests that the more common motivation is the desire to join a social class that "still defines entry on the basis of whose ancient ancestor used to be the flunky of some smelly warlord or another".
Conscious of the bad blood this can cause, Lebanon's government has warned beach clubs against barring entry on the basis of race, nationality or disability.But racism is unlikely to be erased overnight, either in Lebanon or in many other Middle Eastern countries where blacks are routinely looked down on.
British security officials said later that because Mr. Abdulmutallab was refused entry on the basis of his having applied to study at a "bogus college" and not because of any association with Islamic radicalism, his name would not necessarily have been forwarded to the Americans.
The British Museum refused entry on the basis of the quality of would-be visitors' clothing and hygiene.
Table 1 summarizes sample IDs, petrographic classification, apparent sizes, constituent minerals determined by SR-XRD and micro-Raman analyses, and the degree of heating during atmospheric entry deduced on the basis of 4He release patterns, which is subsequently discussed in the "Noble gas compositions and release patterns" section.
Entry 24: On the basis of systematic similarity search profiling of ChEMBL, 50 ACs were selected.
Thus, we tested the performance of the DPTRS in the TrialNet Natural History Study (TNNHS) (5), in which entry was on the basis of different autoantibody criteria.
During the period when entry was on the basis of academic performance alone, the proportion of students from a NE or SE Asian country of origin increased dramatically from 15% in 1985 to 34% by 1998.
