The phrase "access is based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the criteria or conditions that determine access to something, such as information, resources, or services.
Example: "Access is based on user permissions and roles within the system."
Alternatives: "access depends on" or "access relies on".
Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) means that access is based on a role, not an individual user.
The majority of access is based on Kerberos principals.
Internet access is based on who owns the infrastructure where we live, and thus beyond our control.
There is no need for the users to install any utility software at their ends since the access is based on a remote screen sharing technique built upon a Browser/Server and thin client technology.
This is further compounded in that access is based on proximity to a provider who has received the certification to prescribe this drug, as well as provider patient-load and provider willingness to treat any one individual patient, all of which tend to limit access to marginalized patients and those most in need.
Moreover, the uplink medium access is based on request/grant mechanisms.
It said access was based on a number of considerations "including consent from the individual".
Chase B Strangio, an ACLU attorney involved in the North Carolina lawsuit filed Monday, said efforts to restrict restroom access are based on "two complete lies".
In the winter, concessionaires operate guided snowmobile and snow coach tours, though their numbers and access are based on quotas established by the National Park Service.
Furthermore, patients' access was based on specific selection criteria published as national guidelines.
Access was based on referral by community staff and such recruitment could have affected the generalisability of the findings.
