The phrase "a categorization based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a classification or grouping that relies on specific criteria or factors.
Example: "The study presents a categorization based on the age and income levels of the participants."
Alternatives: "a classification derived from" or "a grouping founded on".
This article proposes a theoretical application and a categorization, based on a domain-oriented separation of concerns of instructional design.
To wit, we present a categorization based on how a SBIM application chooses to interpret a sketch, of which there are three primary methods: to create a 3D model, to add details to an existing model, or to deform and manipulate a model.
This procedure has been used by Korcha and colleagues [ 31] and has the advantage of giving clinicians a directly useful measure versus a categorization based on the distribution of the variables, such as tertiles or quartiles.
Regarding the number of hours of sleep, we found no clear cut-off point for a categorization based on existing literature [ 40, 41], so we opted to use the continuous variable.
We chose to use a categorization based on the work of van Uden-Kraan, et al. [ 14, 26] because they not only described empowerment processes in online forums, but also described positive empowerment outcomes related to these processes.
It is possible that the moralistic reactions engendered by free riders overrode any categorization based on tenure.
Sex is a biological categorization based on reproductive organs and chromosomes while gender views women and men from a psychosocial and cultural perspective.
The value of sustainable flood retention basin classification is an unambiguous categorization, based on standard variables, that can help to promote communication and understanding between stakeholders.
The software contains a list of roadside safety measures (including the present value of their implementation costs and their safety effects) and an accident categorization (based on predictive models for crash frequencies and crash costs).
Here we address this issue by proposing an alternative to the original NRI, which uses a valid three-class categorization based on a familiar concept, the likelihood ratio (LR).
This paper has presented an approach for scene categorization based on bag of visual words representation.
