The phrase "a vision based on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a concept, idea, or plan that is derived from certain principles, beliefs, or observations.
Example: "The project is a vision based on sustainable practices and community engagement."
Alternatives: "a perspective grounded in" or "an idea rooted in".
"To adopt the Convention on the Rights of the Child as the framework of public policies implies a substantial change in the way we approach children, since we move from a vision based on needs to one based on rights," he said.
In contrast, Mr. Negroponte offered a vision based on working through children.
Ryan never held back, promising early on a vision based on his upbringing under Kemp.
I have a different vision for Indigenous education in mathematics; it's a vision based on connecting culture and mathematics.
Bharti Airtel sounded a regretful note Wednesday, calling the alliance a "vision based on solid fundamentals" that could have offered "substantial synergies".
The middle class is slipping into poverty," Mr. Ray said recently, understatedly discussing a vision based on "brotherhood and compassion, not condescension and pity".
The result is a unified vision, based on an understanding of our client's need resulting in a product and service strategy and design brief, focused on achieving our client's business objectives.
But with a clear vision based on an agreement of purpose and needs, such problems can be overcome.
In order to make this true, the actors expressed a need for having a joint implementation plan with a clear vision, based on the 2008 Strategic Directions.
It is time to re-create Libya as a modern state based on a realistic vision based on respecting the constitution and institutions, and not on mutual appeasement.
In the 1960s, President Kennedy outlined a global vision based on the premise that a "rising tide lifts all boats". And lift it did.
