Sentence examples for no basis either from inspiring English sources

When the report was issued, Todd S. Nelson, the president of the Apollo Group, said in a statement, "There is no basis either in statute or regulation for this assessment".

In another stumbling block to logic, Timmy's red jacket appears then disappears then reappears in the illustrations with no basis either in the plot or Timmy's character, but apparently in Potter's personal need for a splash of colour here and there.

The claims are pursued on a collective basis, either through the union or on a no-win-no-fee basis so the risk to the workers is minimal.

He also said the charges against Mr. Ferriero "have no basis in either law or fact".

Muslims and Christians practise circumcision in Egypt and Sudan but it has no basis in either religion.

Finally, I can find no basis in either economic history or logic for Mnuchin's claim that the proposed reforms would increase the economy's growth rate from its current 2percentt rate to the historical 3 to 4percentt norm.

"The allegations made linking our client's movie with a political party merely on a few public events, Facebook posts and tweets are not only false but have no basis in either fact and/or law," a lawyer for the producers was quoted by the Indian Express newspaper as saying.

District officials say there is no basis for either claim.

There's no basis for either claim -- in fact, news reports and health officials suggest that Americans traveling to Mexico likely carried the disease home.

True, scientific progress repeatedly found our home to be much older than previously suspected, but the widespread view that the planet is only a few thousand years old is relatively new, and has no basis in either fact or scripture.

King James advocated full political union between England and Scotland, and on 20 October 1604 proclaimed his assumption of the style "King of Great Britain" though this title was rejected by both the Parliament of England and the Parliament of Scotland and so had no basis in either English law or Scots law.