Sentence examples for implications on the basis of from inspiring English sources

Her Brexit policy was always to get Britain out by 29 March with a deal that postponed all the major policy implications, on the basis of Tory support, buttressed only by the Democratic Unionist party and Labour's handful of anti-Europeans.

This study investigated the effects of karst landform on the elasticity of actual evapotranspiration (derived by the Budyko equation), estimated the contribution of climate change and evaluated the implications, on the basis of 13 typical catchments that have different karst landform coverages in southwest China.

In this paper, we aim to segment the population of prostate cancer survivors into different needs groups using information available from national databases together with clinically led assumptions and consider the health economic implications on the basis of our results.

This observation has the major implication that on the basis of the qRT-PCR data that we obtained, it is generally not feasible to predict the true expression level of one gene based on the microarray expression score of another.

Of the sites that viewed it as qualitatively different, reasons given were its intra-familial and inter-generational nature; the implications for insurability and employability; the potential uses in deciding on paternity; and its regional or group implications, including discrimination on the basis of race.

"Consider what the full implications of discriminating on the basis of religion will mean.

However, the phylogenetic implications for Sauropterygia on the basis of bone histology are discussed here only hypothetically.

Notably dose capping at a BSA of 2 may have significant cost implications, as patients dosed on the basis of a BSA exceeding 2 would require a further vial.

The implications for hygiene practice On the basis of current evidence, relaxing hygiene standards seems neither justified, nor rational.

We also consider the taxonomic and biogeographic implications of our findings on the basis of abundant ephedroid macrofossils from the Early Cretaceous Jehol Biota of Northeast China and adjacent areas.

Implications and future directions On the basis of these data, the authors speculate that the clinically well-appreciated cardioprotective effect of metformin is associated with the specific induction of the PERK-ATF4-CHOP branch of ERSS, and that this pathway might also be important for the therapeutic effect of metformin in type 2 diabetes.