The phrase "access based on the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the criteria or conditions under which access is granted to something, such as information or resources.
Example: "Access based on the user's role ensures that sensitive data is only available to authorized personnel."
Alternatives: "access determined by the" or "access contingent upon the".
In the past couple of years the science community has seen momentum for change building up around open access, based on the idea that paywalls inhibit further research, innovation and good old-fashioned learning.
Already there is so much pent-up demand for the new generation of cellular phones offering Internet access based on the Wireless Access Protocol, or W.A.P., that Vodafone AirTouch P.L.C., the world's largest mobile phone operator, has a waiting list for the phones that may take months to fulfill.
In the proposed method of [17], each sending station defers its access based on the next packet information.
In May, Oftel ordered BT to offer competitors access based on the proposal crafted by the AOL commission, a plan called Flat Rate Internet Access Call Origination (FRIACO).
It takes the bandwidth demands of the nodes in parent-child structure and dynamically schedules channel access based on the received demands.
Authors in [6] proposes a collision resolution method for random access based on the fixed timing advance information for fixed-location devices in LTE/LTE-A.
Alternative production systems are designed and accessed based on the analysis of assembly steps hierarchically.
In this section, we analyze the per-tier sum throughput of closed and open accesses based on the number of users in the zone as well as the per-zone throughput obtained in preceding section.
Moreover, in the context of opportunistic spectrum access based on spectrum sensing, the uncertainty in the probability of false-alarm determines the percentage of the white spaces that are misclassified as occupied.
This study showed that official measures of access based on distance overestimate the proportion of the population with access to integrated case management by between two- and three-fold.
Our study has highlighted issues in access based on need and the consequences of unmet need, the context being that a fixed and predetermined budget, increasing demand and rising cost of medicines are all compounding constraints in affordability.
