Sentence examples for group's basic from inspiring English sources

Mr Huhne describes the session as constructive in tone, and says his group's basic approach received "a fair wind".

The group's basic responsibility, however, will be economic -- encouraging the construction of new buildings while making sure there are tenants to occupy them.

"Our plea is to act now, do it now, lead," Stan Lockhart, a former chairman of the Utah Republican Party, said Tuesday in an interview as he explained the group's basic pitch.

Human rights advocates and civil libertarians denounced the decision as a violation of the group's basic rights and warned that the action could have broad implications for democracy in Japan.

The group's basic sound is a bit roaring - aggressive legato and into-the-string tone that is firm and even metallic at times; its members don't aim for the gossamer transparency that is characteristic of some quartets.

The group's basic premise is that animals have as much right to be here as humans, and that our treatment of them – killing them for food or clothing simply because we are able to – is the abiding moral outrage of our times.

However, by combining with other molecular groups peptide's basic characteristics are masked and addition of a lipophilic group makes it likely to pass through the blood brain barrier.

The group's four basic recommendations are to rely on diplomacy as the "primary tool," promote better governance in authoritarian Muslim countries that are American allies like Saudi Arabia and Egypt, help create jobs and economic development in Muslim countries, and foster exchange programs to educate people in the Muslim world about the United States, and vice versa.

To get the group's most basic certification, a builder would have to spend about 3% more, or $10,000 on a $300,000 home, the national average price for a new house.

One student in each group should write down the group's decisions, and basic math textbooks should be available for student reference.

But Steven M. Nadel, executive director of the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy, a private research group, disagrees with the administration's basic approach.