Early curation was characteristically on a need-be basis with concepts added to the GO when authors were annotating genes, etc. (Hill et al. 2002).
Here, ontologies are utilized as a standardized set of concepts and terms across applications and services for their uniform description such that researchers can locate and access the appropriate technologies on a need-be basis.
Popper (1965, 1968) championed falsifiability as a criterion of demarcation that is more appropriate than verifiability as a criterion of meaningfulness, on the ground that what we need is a basis for distinguishing scientific from nonscientific statements, where the latter can still be meaningful, even when they are not scientific.
But his banal psychological need was the basis of an extraordinary genius, generating a submissive and creative openness to people's characters, sayings and doings.
55% believed that the basic principle of Marxism, "from each according to his ability, to each according to his need," was a valid basis for an economic system.
Assessment of students' educational needs is the basis for such programs.
What the plaintiffs' bar really needed was a basis to sue private defendants, such as big U.S. companies.
That economic needs are the basis of the political structure does not, of course, mean that they are the only human needs Plato recognizes.
According to self-determination theory, a theory of human motivation and behavior, three innate psychological needs are the basis for autonomous motivation: 1) competence (i.e. having a feeling of efficacy), 2) autonomy (i.e. perceiving an internal locus of causality; having a feeling of free will) and 3) relatedness (i.e. having a sense of security and belonging) [ 55].
The warranty occurs automatically on the sale and need not be the basis for the bargain.
Political conversations do not need to be the basis for every discussion, but if students can talk about current events at the lunch table once a week for a little while that makes a big difference.
