Sentence examples for mark based on from inspiring English sources

Dr. Chassin said there were 121 hospitals that would not pass that mark based on their 2010 scores.

This lightly-raced four-year-old reappears in the mile handicap off a good mark based on the promise he has shown on the track and at home.

Andreas' blanket characterisation of the Spanish in London is certainly wide of the mark, based on superficial observation and common gossip.

"But I wonder if part of this is a desire to make his mark based on a belated recognition that he could've made his mark even more on the football field".

Crude oil prices are hovering above the $49 per barrel mark based on fears of further disruptions in Iraq, clashes with terror forces in Saudi Arabia and the impact of hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico.

In doing so, they became the first ERC20 tokens — subtokens that are built on the Ethereum network and sold to investors via an ICO — to pass the unicorn mark based on the total value of coins that have been distributed.

Rapid global loss of H3K4 methylation marks, based on immunufluorescence detection, is one of the earliest chromatin events observed during XCI (Chaumeil et al. 2002; Heard et al. 2001; O'Neill et al. 2008).

We define non-uniform birth rates of multiple marks based on the data energy for each marked point; we define death rates based on both the data energy and the current configuration of the marked points.

Alabama is one of only five states whose preschool program received top marks based on an assessment of its quality standards by the National Institute for Early Education Research, but only 6 percent of 4-year-olds there are enrolled in a state-financed preschool.

Even trademark holders are increasingly asserting ownership claims over their marks, based on laws originally intended to prevent consumer confusion.

But publishers point out that users of the site can miss the benefit of some modern editions that may be entitled to copyright protection -- and thus not part of the public domain -- because of significant changes to the music, such as corrections and editing marks based on years of scholarship about the composer's intention.