Sentence examples for weak basis from inspiring English sources

Both the strengths and weaknesses of our study revolve around the weak basis of clinical evidence and the use of mathematical modelling.

It may be a weak basis for hope, but the prospects for transparent government and sound taxpayer-funded science could depend in part on Trump's volatility.

Evolutionary analysis of other classic living fossils such as cycads, nautiloids, horseshoe crabs and monoplacophorans indicate that there's an empirically weak basis for the subjective notion of living fossils, molecular complexity exposes the limitations of information from fossil analysis alone (summarised in Mathers et al. 2013).

He has studied the uranium supply and argues, in a recent series of papers, that shortages will drive the nuclear renaissance to an untimely end.Related items Uranium: GlowingAug 17th 2006Dr Dittmar has unpicked the most recent Red Book numbers on primary production and asserts that they are founded on an alarmingly weak basis.

American officials are examining the possibility of inviting the two sides to talks in a document that lays out a number of these conditions as American goals while allowing each to accept the invitation without signing off on every condition, but they acknowledge that would be a weak basis for talks.

As suggested above, the universalism of Thomism proved to be a relatively weak basis for criticizing colonialism.

The death of the Ottoman sultan Murad IV in 1640 was followed by a series of events that resulted in a progressively weaker basis for governmental patronage of poetry.

In these places life may still be better in the slums than in the country, but fear is a far weaker basis for urban success than profit.

Those sympathetic to Quinn's position do not deny that some who find the justification for their religious beliefs challenged might for that reason find themselves with a weaker basis for refraining from intolerant behavior or become even more intolerant in defense of the beliefs they continue to hold firmly.

Although the latter provide a weaker basis for causal inference, similar econometric evidence supported the initial case for tobacco taxation.

I don't know of a more prominent example where there's been such profound pressure, driven by a nonmedical and nonscientific — though rightfully very self-motivated — constituency on what specific treatments should be explored with weak scientific basis".