The phrase "according to the method developed by" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referencing a specific methodology or approach that has been created by a particular individual or group.
Example: "The results of the experiment were analyzed according to the method developed by Dr. Smith."
Alternatives: "based on the technique established by" or "following the procedure created by".
The ASCs were prepared according to the method developed by Zuk et al. [19] with modifications as previously described [17].
Bacterial isolates with the ability to produce ACC deaminase were identified according to the method developed by Belimov et al. (2005) that was slightly modified [25, 26].
The precursor solutions were prepared as reported previously [22] with the necessary doses for each monolayer growth calculated from the particle size and concentration according to the method developed by Peng et al. [23].
Cell viability was calculated according to the method developed by Denizot and Lang [24] using the reduction of 2- 4,5-dimethylthiazol-2-yl -2,5-diphenyltetrazolium bromide (MTT) to formazan.
The relative expression levels were calculated according to the method developed by Pfaffl [46].
The 188Re-SSS complex was prepared according to the method developed by Lepareur et al.[7].
Note, that the calculated capacitance changes were well in agreement with the experimentally determined capacitance (black line) using small voltage steps according to the methods developed by Adrian and Almers [28] (see materials and methods, Fig. 3D).
22 The dose-response relation was estimated by using generalised least squares trend estimation, according to the methods developed by Greenland and Longnecker.
Hepatic MS and BHMT activities were assayed according to the methods developed by Drummond et al. [ 22] and Yagisawa et al. [ 23], respectively.
The osteoclast-like (OC) cells were prepared according to the original method developed by Akatsu et al. [ 21].
Agarase activity was measured by determining the amount of reducing sugars generated from hydrolysis, according to the DNS method developed by Miller (1959), with minor modifications.
