Sentence examples for running is based on from inspiring English sources

The first impression that they'll get is "the main reason he says he is running is based on a lie," and that's the one that will stick in their minds.

The performance of exploring the network, while the simulation is not running, is based on the OpenGL 3D rendering performance and it was observed that networks with tens of thousands of nodes and edges could be explored while the simulation is stopped.

Background running was based on the effective mobility curve of the analytes and an optimum separation condition was achieved using a 33 Box-Behnken design, with Brij 35, Cu2+ and acetic acid/sodium acetate buffer as factors.

He said again, as he has repeatedly, that his decision not to run was based on his health, not on his unraveling marriage or personal problems.

"For me, the decision to run was based on my desire to create a movement for the people in this district," Ms. Palma said.

One of the projects we recently ran was based on a 20-minute animation about the first world war that follows three boys who are sent to the front.

The simulations that we ran were based on the model proposed by Borghans et al. [ 8] as adapted by Ejsmond and Radwan [ 24].

The lead track, Take the Money and Run, is based on a news story about a married couple in New Zealand who went on the run after accidentally being given a $10m overdraft; City of Turin follows a Nigerian victim of people trafficking; Friendly Fire is based on the story of a young man with a terminal illness who pays a neighbour to kill him.

The claim that budget deficits make the economy poorer in the long run is based on the belief that government borrowing "crowds out" private investment — that the government, by issuing lots of debt, drives up interest rates, which makes businesses unwilling to spend on new plant and equipment, and that this in turn reduces the economy's long-run rate of growth.

'Chicken Run is based on an original concept and story by its directors Nick Park and Peter Lord and the claim is strenuously denied.' Aardman has always confidently maintained that the idea came from a one-off sketch by Park of a chicken escaping from a farm.

The choice of 2,000 runs is based on our previous experience of where reliable statistics can be reached (Tong et al. 2003a).