Sentence examples for reached the basis from inspiring English sources

The soap opera came to an end at 3.30am Sunday morning when Barcelona announced that they had reached the basis of an agreement with Santos to sign the Brazil forward Neymar.

After eight days of talks, Iran and six world powers known as the P5+1 have reached the basis for a framework of a final deal regarding Iran's nuclear program.

In a joint statement from Lausanne, Switzerland on Thursday afternoon, Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif and European Union Foreign Policy Chief Federica Mogherini said the parties had reached the basis for a framework deal that will curb Iran's nuclear program, while also addressing western sanctions.

He has felt extremely well looked-after since he arrived and his camp found Madrid immediately receptive during the negotiations, quickly reaching the basis of an agreement even though the construction of the contract was complex.

Their verdict had been reluctantly reached on the basis of misunderstood directions from the trial judge.

The preliminary numbers, some reached on the basis of direct counting and others through sampling, show that the total number of crashes reported to the police, 6.3 million, is also down, by about 0.7percentt.

Publishers naturally fell all over themselves bidding for the book, or books, until four million five hundred thousand or five million dollars had been reached, on the basis of nothing but Lazar's sales pitch and the promise that if a deal was made Madonna might then meet the successful suitor.

It is far too strong to require someone to have a justified belief in a probabilistic connection between available evidence and the conclusion reached on the basis of that evidence.

Furthermore, experimental results confirm a significant improvement on flexibility of selective efficiency without losing accuracy, with which a balance can be easily reached on the basis of resources a platform equipped.

Although several assertions were presented as the maximum principles for delay differential equations, they can be only interpreted in a corresponding sense as analogs of classical ones for ordinary differential equations and do not imply important corollaries, reached on the basis of the finite-dimensional fundamental systems.

But law professor Jeffrey Rosen, writing at The Atlantic, solemnly warns readers that a decision reached on the basis of "dignity" might be a "dangerous" one for those who champion "progressive legislation".