Sentence examples for introduction was based on from inspiring English sources

"The substance of the introduction was based on what Professor George told us," Richard Tofel, a vice president of corporate communications for Dow Jones and Company, said last week in a telephone interview.

Invariably, justification for exotic breed introduction was based on the conventional wisdom that local breeds were genetically inferior, e.g. small litters, slow growth and low egg, milk or wool yield.

An introduction is based on survey articles, reports, and the tools and techniques used in the present work.

In SV the desire to help make introductions is based on anticipated equity should the startup be successful.

A methodology was developed for sequencing country introduction that was based on disease incidence and burden and the ability of countries to mount vaccination campaigns [ 6].

The decision to commit Tyco's undersea fiber optics business to the introduction of TyCom was based on the demand for undersea fiber optic networks to serve growing worldwide communication needs, the company said.

Since then we've covered it extensively as it allowed users to embed their applications (called Coglets) into any webpage, launched an affiliates program, and more recently, the introduction of Coghead 2.0, which was based on Adobe Flex.

The introduction of the EMR system, which was based on the International Classification System for Primary Care (ICPC-2), consisted of the introduction of a windows-based software program (Transhis) described in detail elsewhere [ 29].

The coalition's introduction of a housing allowance cap was based on the theory that by capping the amount available to housing benefit recipients, landlords would drop their rents and renegotiate lower contracts with tenants.

The IGESP was based on the introduction of information management systems and organizational changes akin to those associated with the CompStat system originally developed in New York City.

The Information Age, which I posit began as early as the late 1800s and stopped at the introduction of the first home computers, was based on the precept that information was power.