Sentence examples for squarely based on from inspiring English sources

It's one of her central contentions: that a philosophy squarely based on experience – rather than the text – must have something of value for anyone who reads it.

The U.S. embrace of free trade was squarely based on self-interest.

He was squarely based on the American writer Harold Brodkey, who died of an Aids-related illness in 1996.

On 10 July 2012 the House of Commons gave an unprecedented 338 majority to the second reading of the coalition government's Lords reform bill, squarely based on Jack Straw's 2008 white paper.

Her aides told the New York Times earlier this month that her governing strategy would be squarely based on bipartisanship, the antithesis of Sanders' vision of steamrolling Congress via grassroots revolution.

But is a life of false hope, or mere hope, or nothing but hope, a finer and nobler thing than a life squarely based on facing realities, and knowing them for what they are?

In their response, Aereo argues that its service — which pulls live broadcast OTA signals into dime-sized antennas/remote DVRs that are controlled by individual Aereo subscribers — falls squarely within the law based on a precedent set by Cablevision in 2008.

Rather, Chavín sits squarely in the transition from societies based on relatively egalitarian relations (in which people are fairly close to equal in status and power, and permanent leadership is rare), and states, which are based on intrinsic differences in rights and power between individuals and segments of the population, and a strong, usually hereditary leadership of pervasive control.

Medidata's founding and ultimate success was in no small part based on its position squarely in the middle of the Philly-to-Boston pharmaceutical/biotech corridor.

Our focus is placed squarely on the story, which is based on Elizabeth Spencer's short 1960 novel about a well heeled American mother and her adult daughter with a hidden condition who are traveling together in Italy looking at art and soaking in Florentine culture.

Kaplan is among those who believe that the Supreme Court is squarely headed toward an even broader ruling based on Windsor.