The phrase "addressed on the basis of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a particular issue or topic is approached or considered based on specific criteria or factors.
Example: "The proposal was addressed on the basis of its potential impact on the community."
Alternatives: "considered based on" or "approached in light of".
The stabilities of the limit cycle oscillations are addressed on the basis of the equivalent linearized method.
The properties and prospects of such a cavity are addressed on the basis of the specifications for the European TeV Energy Superconducting Linear Accelerator TESLAA) proposal.
The problem is addressed on the basis of an approximate finite-dimensional system that captures the dominant dynamics of the infinite-dimensional particulate process system.
But this outcome enhances our optimism that such issues can be addressed on the basis of a genuine realisation that it is in the UK's interests to remain among the world leaders in key areas of science and innovation.
The influence of multiple concentrated cracks on the stability of shear deformable beams, particularly under the action of tensile loads, has never been assessed in the literature and is here addressed on the basis of an extensive parametric analysis.
Evolution of AHFV and closely related tickborne flaviviruses was addressed on the basis of previous estimation of the times of divergence of flavivirus species (8).
The highly relevant policy question of how various harm rates respond to changes in population drinking is especially hard to address on the basis of individual-level findings.
Different administrations will also have different policy priorities — for example, addressing discrimination on the basis of religion versus sexual orientation, or human trafficking versus predatory lending.
Even though the fair case is rooted in the law schools' attempt to address discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, the case is not, strictly speaking, about gay rights.
Pamela Kisch, who helped administer Michigan's Fair Housing Centers study, said in a telephone interview that federal regulations would help to establish some measure of protection in Michigan and other states that do not have state laws specifically addressing discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation.
Critics worry that GINA does not provide adequate protection because it fails to address discrimination on the basis of non-genetic health-related information, and it only regulates the use of genetic information in health insurance and employment.
