The phrase "a schedule based on data from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a schedule that has been created or influenced by specific data sources.
Example: "The project manager presented a schedule based on data from previous project timelines to ensure better planning."
Alternatives: "a timetable derived from data from" or "a plan informed by data from".
Dosage and schedule regimens based on data from healthy volunteers may be misleading.
The Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development CIPDD) recently undertook a survey based on data from 700 public and private sector employers.
In Psychiatry, the DIAGNO system by Spitzer and Endicott was described 1968 as a computer program that simulated a DSM-1 diagnosis based on data from the psychiatric status schedule [ 3].
We make an urgent plea: the design of these trials should take into account that schedule regimens of antibiotics based on data from healthy volunteers or non-critically ill patients are clearly insufficient to treat severe infections.
Stuart Dredge BlackBerry, £4.99 Train Times is an officially-licensed travel app based on data from National Rail Enquiries.
Because no studies have reported usual or evidence-based treatment schedules for CST, the number of treatments was based on data from our initial, unpublished CST practitioner survey and opinions of experienced therapists in the field.
Computations in Table 2 are based on data from the Netherlands because triennial screening schedule exists only in the United Kingdom.
Findings were based on data from a federal injury surveillance program.
Our evidence is based on data from a GfK Knowledge Panel conducted from November 4 November 8 8, 2016.
Thus, based on data from a previous study evaluating cardiovascular responses to early mobilization after THA [ 7], we performed an analysis of heart rate variability derived from interbeat pulse intervals before and after surgery in patients scheduled for elective THA.
