Sentence examples for is merely based from inspiring English sources

Wireless IP traffic modeling (in terms of providing assured QoS) is still immature because the majority of the existing work is merely based on the characterization of wireless IP traffic without investigating the behavior of queueing systems for such traffic.

This article reports on the development of a simple damage assessment method that considers the effect of cyclic loading on the state of damage and it is merely based on monitoring the bridge pier deformations.

The structural evidence is merely based on the comparison of the obtained UV spectra with that of a BB standard.

However this calculation is merely based on assumption of K value which may vary over the course of batch and depends on the spectrum of light being used.

With an average AUC of 0.68, IFP similarity scoring exhibits an overall performance comparable to ChemPLP, although the ranking is merely based on the Tanimoto coefficient of the comparison to only one single reference complex per protein.

This should be kept in mind when Keith Still's expert report on the crowd disaster in Duisburg points out that it is merely based on the evidence presented to him and that it answers only the questions posed to him.

Whether Plutarch is describing a real, and therefore datable, event or is merely basing his description on accounts written by earlier authors has been disputed.

Energy based discretizations can be designed assuming dissipation or conservation, but in any case, the STD procedure required should not be merely based on ad hoc approximations.

They argued that the deal was merely based on voluntary pledges and that there was no mechanism to punish countries that failed to meet those commitments.

That tally includes horses who are merely based at stables owned by Maktoum family members and was therefore described as "a misleading statistic" by an FEI spokesperson, who said its rules hold the rider responsible in the first instance, while allowing for others such as trainers to be sanctioned.

If demands for a strong working knowledge of the Portuguese language could limit candidates to a certain former kingdom in the Iberian peninsula, a knowledge of Portunhol, the amalgamation with the Spanish language, would mean that eventual selections would not have to be merely based around José Mourinho or, bizarrely, Sven-Goran Eriksson.