The phrase "about based on the" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a combination of phrases that do not logically fit together.
Example: "The report is about based on the recent findings in the study."
Alternatives: "regarding the basis of" or "concerning the foundation of".
A film adaption of Ico may come about based on the success of the adaptation of Shadow of the Colossus being created by Misher Films in conjunction with Sony and Fumito Ueda.
"This is an unpopular thing to talk about, based on the public-opinion polls," he said.
Dr. Donoghue of Brown said one of the current techniques used to read people's brains is called P300, in which a computer can determine which letter of the alphabet someone is thinking about based on the area of the brain that is activated when she sees a screen full of letters.
Bloggers interested in building search traffic should check out New York based HitTail, a deceptively simple tool that makes suggestions for words to use in blog post titles or topics to write about based on the search terms that are already bringing people to your site.
They knew only what the party cared about, based on the topics that the party chose to talk about.
I am relieved to see it's not as bad as I was worried about based on the misleading number, but it is certainly still something to keep an eye out for.
The change came about based on feedback from the existing organizations where Alexa for Business is today being used, Amazon says.
Immobilization led to a reduction in enzymatic activity of about 25%, based on the specific activity of purified protein as 100%.
The magnitude of the point estimate implies an increase in surgical discharges that is small in magnitude – about 40 annually, or about 1.8% (based on the sample mean).
It is about remuneration based on the weak term "fairness".
Mr. Schardt looks to excuse Mr. Gore's exaggerations about himself based on the heat of the moment.
