The phrase "accused based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the grounds or reasons for which someone is accused of a crime or wrongdoing.
Example: "The defendant was accused based on the evidence presented during the trial."
Alternatives: "charged due to" or "alleged on the grounds of".
A statement read: "The case of Paula Radcliffe shows how athletes can be wrongly accused based on the misinterpretation of that data.
In May, Brady was accused, based on an investigation commissioned by the N.F.L., of being "at least generally aware of the inappropriate activities … involving the release of air from Patriots game balls".
England manager Roy Hodgson has often been accused, based on hard evidence it should be said, of being a naturally conservative tactician who always makes decisions with an element of caution.
A hypothesis constructed by the fact-finder may be shaped subconsciously by a prejudicial generalisation or background belief about the accused based on a certain feature, say, his race or sexual history.
According to the statement, a judge siding with the majority determined there was no case to answer for the accused based on an assessment of the evidence presented.
Although the court did not hold that insufficient investigation alone would be enough, it ruled that, along with evidence that the employer credited the alleged victim's story over the accused's based on the idea that men tend to harass women, the insufficient investigation did support an inference of sex discrimination prohibited by Title VII.
Like most public companies, Fannie Mae had a broad indemnification policy requiring it to advance the legal fees for executives accused of misconduct based on their work for it.
The club is accused barring blacks based on an unwritten dress code against popular hip-hop clothing, but allowing similarly dressed white patrons to enter.
Mr. Clyburn said there was a lesson to be learned from the case of Shirley Sherrod, the Agriculture Department official who was dismissed after being wrongly accused of racism based on an incomplete video clip.
According to state media, a top government official, Bo Xilai, and his aides ordered the confiscation of as much as $15 billion from wealthy families, who were accused of crimes based on sometimes flimsy evidence.
The teens were not accused of murder based on "the knowledge of what they thought was going to happen at the scene and their cooperation," said Sacramento County Sheriff's Lt. Tim Curran.
