The phrase "a formula based on data from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a formula that derives its parameters or results from specific data sources.
Example: "The researchers developed a formula based on data from multiple studies to predict the outcomes more accurately."
Alternatives: "a formula derived from data from" or "a formula utilizing data from".
Their claim is that by creating an underlying formula based on data, instead of divvying up money based on political objectives, they had changed the system.
But it made no changes to the list of jurisdictions covered by Section 5, relying instead on a formula based on historical practices and voting data from elections held decades ago.
One would apportion the ballots using the ratio of the Bush absentee ballots to the other absentee ballots in the county, and one would devise a formula based on likely voting habits using exit polling data from Voter News Service.
Many have a calculator for body mass index, a number derived from a formula based on weight and height.
The discount rate comes from a formula based on Treasury note yields.
The discount rate (known as the Section 7520 rate) comes from a formula based on Treasury note yields.
The Voting Rights Act contains a formula, based on voter registration, turnout and the existence of language obstacles to voting, that determines which states or portions of states are covered under Section 5. Congress hasn't changed the formula since 1975, and current coverage is based on data from 1972.
E - Urgency A formula based on Due date.
The algorithm was based on data from an earlier study in which we developed a formula to attempt to predict a high likelihood of non-response to CBT. 14 This is discussed in the Method in detail.
To develop an algorithm to calculate intraocular lens (IOL) power for eyes with previous laser in situ keratomileusis (LASIK) for myopia based on data from a rotating Scheimpflug camera and to compare calculations with those of current formulas.
