The phrase "a series of methods based on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a collection of techniques or approaches that are derived from a particular principle or foundation.
Example: "The research presents a series of methods based on the latest findings in cognitive psychology."
Alternatives: "a set of techniques derived from" or "a collection of strategies grounded in".
Field-flow fractionation consists of a series of methods based on a field applied perpendicular to a flow stream in a narrow channel.
For example, Gurley and Kareem proposed a series of methods based on CWT and DWT to process non-stationary data in terms of earthquake, wind and ocean engineering [13].
We submitted the models PFF0015c_3 and PFL2660w_5 to the web server ProFunc ([ 36] to gain insights into the possible role of RIF_As. ProFunc uses a series of methods based on the 3D-structure (fold matching, residue conservation, surface cleft analysis, and functional 3D templates) to help identify possible functions of a protein.
It also provides a generalisation of methods based on G-function and φ-function series.
It is the goal of this paper to examine the strengths and weaknesses of a series of DNA sequence comparison methods, based on statistical distributions of oligonucleotides.
To overcome these difficulties, astronomers developed methods based on the least-squares fit of a series of sinusoids of different frequencies to the data [ 29, 31].
Both methods included a series of filters based on the shape of the waveform and the signal-to-noise ratio. .
Both methods included a series of filters based on the shape of the waveform and the signal-to-noise ratio.
An assessment of prediction methods was performed using a series of functions based on the overlapping score (OS, see Supplementary Material).
A series of blends based on poly ethylene oxide) (PEO) and sodium alginate (NaAlg) were prepared by solution casting method.
We discussed an approximate analytical method of the description of emittance of a two-step electrode reaction based on the Taylor series expansion and a numerical method based on a Fourier series expansion.
