Sentence examples for higher based from inspiring English sources
The phrase "higher based" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is based on a higher level or standard, but it is not a commonly used expression. Example: "The project is higher based on the latest research findings, which provide a more robust framework."
By mid-afternoon on Friday, the elections expert Professor John Curtice said the average change in the share of vote across Scotland since 2007 was up 6% for Labour and the SNP was 4% higher based on assessing results from the four largest cities and two county-based councils.
Two-family homes will cost around $95,000; three- and four-family homes will be priced higher based on restoration costs.
Although Altria's stock price has performed well in recent years, it should be much higher based purely on its financial performance.
Human Rights Watch fears the death toll is far higher, based on allegations from witnesses fleeing scenes of carnage and the government's well-documented history of underestimating figures that might lead to criticism of the state.
Mr. McDonnell argues that the potential damages run much higher: based on the damages awarded to the state of Minnesota, he says that Ireland is eligible for a $23 billion settlement.
"The mortgage servicer industry error rate might be 10 times higher, based on the number of cases we are looking at".
But the norm may well be 10-fold or more higher, based on the other accumulating research by NOAA and other independent researchers.
We're looking at $5 billion easy, and likely even higher, based on the Nortel deal.
And now the issue is whether these stocks can go higher based upon their underlying fundamentals.
But the automakers said the actual price could be 2 1/2 times higher, based on a National Research Council report.
Seed starch content in two lines was much higher based on fresh weight than silique starch content (Figure 8A,B).
