The phrase "a model based on data from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a model that has been developed or derived using specific data sources.
Example: "The researchers presented a model based on data from various climate studies to predict future temperature changes."
Alternatives: "a model derived from data obtained from" or "a model utilizing data sourced from".
Eskin et al. (2011) suggested a model based on data from experiments carried out using the Couette device.
An early attempt to describe MFA variation in radiata pine was a model based on data from polarised light studies (Tian and Cown [1995]).
The microsimulation model used in the present study fitted the data better when a somewhat higher threshold diameter, corresponding to a lower screening test sensitivity, and diameter of clinical detection is used compared with a model based on data from randomised screening trials (extrapolated to the current period) and from the US.
Furthermore, the observed FEV1 responses at 0.04 ppm O3 (Adams 2002) and 0.06 ppm O3 (Adams 2006) are almost identical to the response predicted by a model based on data from 15 studies conducted at the U.S. EPA Human Studies Facility in Chapel Hill, North Carolina (McDonnell et al. 2007).
This study investigated the cost utility of the model based on data from three LIMM studies.
Epidemiological modelling, based on data from the Randomised Badger Culling Trial, suggests badgers account for about 50% of bovine TB occurrences in the areas where it is prevalent.
The models based on data from the DOE were then optimized by eliminating insignificant terms.
One approach is to make empirical models based on data from experimental designs.
We developed a Bayesian Artificial Neural Network model based on data collected from FNA samples.
Therefore, we designed this evaluation model based on data collected from GPS and taximeter.
17 An initial model of [Fe 3ditz 3](BF4 2 at 200 K was derived from a model based on 100 K data.
