The phrase "a warning based on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when indicating that a warning is derived from specific information, evidence, or circumstances.
Example: "The meteorologist issued a warning based on the latest weather data indicating a severe storm approaching the area."
Alternatives: "a caution derived from" or "an alert founded on".
"It is a warning based on the Soca conclusions.
It opened its Madison Square Garden concert on Tuesday night with "The 2nd Law: Unsustainable": a warning, based on the second law of thermodynamics, that entropy makes an economy based on endless growth unsustainable.
The data shows some "statistically significant differences" in cops being more likely to arrest or cite someone rather than give a warning based on race, but the "full circumstances" of incidents that were counted may not be fully accounted for, the report says.
His chapters on democratic individualism and centralization in Democracy in America contained a new warning based on these observations.
Several magnitude determination methods have been proposed for a tsunami warning based on P-wave before the S-wave arrival (Tsuboi et al., 1995; Yoshida, 1995; Hara, 2007; Kanamori and Rivera, 2008; Lomax and Michelini, 2009).
It could be argued that, while the proposed system is adequate to issue a tsunami warning based on the strong ground motion through coupling to the IEEW system, a warning may not be issued for a tsunami due to a submarine landslide triggered by a weak ground motion.
There is some precedent for removing a boxed warning based on differences in systemic exposure between oral and topical formulations and/or new clinical data [ 93– 93].
Would the governor issue an earthquake warning based on Quakefinder?
As the debate gathered steam, the most unexpected and battle-scarred participant turned out to be the newly sentenced Mr. Evans, who stood outside the courthouse and volunteered an unusually blunt warning based on his insider's expertise.
Consumer Reports on Tuesday announced that it gave the Lexus GX460 a "don't buy" warning based on tests that concluded the luxury SUV could roll over.
We propose a novel vision for roadway safety warning based on sensor networks, aiming at providing user-friendly zero-delay safety warnings to motorists.
