The phrase "a suite based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of related items, such as software, music, or literary works, that are derived from a particular source or theme.
Example: "The composer created a suite based on the themes from the original ballet."
Alternatives: "a collection inspired by" or "a set derived from".
Through Feb. 28, the hotel is offering rates of $119 a night for a room and $179 for a suite, based on availability; tax is extra.
Before Jessold dies we learn a lot about his music, witty experimental stuff like "The Soda Syphon Symphony" and "Shandyisms," a suite based on "Tristram Shandy".
The Caribbean itinerary continues through April, with prices from $24 a night, per person, for a tiny two-bed cabin, up to $120 a night, per person, for a suite, based on double occupancy.
Eyes shining, Ms. Potter gently and even comically embodies the forces of good and near-evil in "Woman Thou Art Loosed," a suite based on the writings of T. D. Jakes, a Dallas minister, and set to his music.
Nationalism in music is always a tricky issue, and Sir Colin shone a spotlight on it during his Sunday program, which began with Janacek's "Taras Bulba," a suite based on the Gogol novella about an unusually disagreeable Cossack: for example, he executed his own youngest son for falling in love with one of the Poles whom the Cossacks had under siege.
The album has an instrumental coda, a suite based on a piano elegy by Sufjan Stephens that's included on the album: "Redford (For Yia Yia & Pappou)." It goes through short variations, including a crashing free-jazz duet of Questlove's drums and D. D. Jackson hurling two-fisted piano clusters, followed by an elegiac string quartet and a last dissonant piano chord, an unpeaceful final rest.
The task of reducing a test suite based on a selection criterion is known as test case selection.
From €155 for a standard double, from €234 for a junior suite, based on two sharing.
For kids, one might load up a software suite based on the OLPC suite and Alan Kay's squeak e-toys, which is a great tool for teaching computer science concepts to even very young kids in a fun and intuitive way.
That piece is the highlight of the orchestra's first Carnegie Hall appearance of Mr. Spano's tenure; also on the program are Debussy's Nocturnes and an orchestral suite based on a children's book: "The Way to Castle Yonder" is excerpted from Oliver Knussen's operatic setting of Maurice Sendak's "Higglety Pigglety Pop!" Tomorrow night at 8, Carnegie Hall, (212) 212-7800.
This looks promising: with the help of a grant from Chamber Music America, Mr. Moran is creating a jazz suite based on the pitch and rhythm of the human speaking voice, including compositions centered on Chinese, Turkish, English and Italian dialects.
