The phrase "a prospect based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential outcomes or opportunities that are derived from specific information or data.
Example: "The report presents a prospect based on the latest market trends, indicating potential growth in the sector."
Alternatives: "an opportunity derived from" or "a possibility grounded in".
One, is there a realistic prospect based on the evidence?
"The prospect based on Scarborough's own words still seems hypothetical and remote," a Politico spokeswoman told HuffPost.
The hard rock region was modeled as being good, fair to poor for groundwater prospect based on degree of fracturing.
We're excited about the prospect based on the interest it's generated without doing anything, because we're in a quiet period being in registration.
At the same time, companies can derive information about a film's prospects based on consumer trading.
The Bank of Canada has up to now taken a relatively upbeat view of domestic prospects, based on tax cuts earlier this year, a strong oil and gas sector and a softening Canadian dollar.
It is in this context that we explored the predictors of people's perceptions of their employment prospects based on the knowledge of their membership of an undervalued social group—a construct we call employability beliefs.
You put a much higher value on preserving your pre-marital assets than you do on their sacrificing a "window of desirability" and lessening their next marriage prospects based on their non-financial assets that may be diminished after the marriage by virtue of their being older.
To its proponents, the concept is that by tracking what sites people visit and what they buy online, dot-com companies can direct advertising to prospects, based on their interests.
Job prospects Based on the 2006-07 Destinatiofs of Leavers from HE Return, we assess the proportion of graduates who find graduate-level employment, or study full-time, within six months of graduation.
