The phrase "adequate based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when evaluating whether something meets a certain standard or requirement according to specific criteria or information.
Example: "The resources provided were adequate based on the project's needs and timeline."
Alternatives: "sufficient according to" or "acceptable given".
When the interest is using CAC measurements for prognostic studies our results for kappa and ICCC show that ranking of subjects is adequate based on one CT scan.
Moreover, the sample size (20 patients) has been judged to be adequate based on the suggestions of the entropy-based approach to sample size in translational clinical trials (Piantadosi, 2005).
His firm's processes were adequate based on the known threats, but have now been tightened, he said.
Our samples and test methodology were considered as adequate based on this concept.
Considering the similarity of both versions, we chose the refined version as the most adequate based on its brevity and initial objectives proposed for this study.
They claim this is adequate based on simulations where a married couple household earning $87,000 begins saving at age 37 using a 401k-type private account and makes "moderate" contributions.
The proposed model was presented as an adequate one based on the coefficient of determination (R2) which was above 0.9 as well as other error parameters calculated.
The third theory of democratic politics is the theory that the cues to which most voters respond are, in fact, adequate bases on which to form political preferences.
16 We assessed randomisation methods by how the allocation sequence was generated (classed as adequate if based on a table of random numbers, computer generated random numbers, or similar) and concealed (classed as adequate if based on central randomisation, identically coded drug containers, serially numbered opaque sealed envelopes, or similar).
All LCA models achieved adequate fit based on bootstrap p values criteria, and correlations between diagnostic tests were adequately explained by the models based on bivariate residual criteria.
This paper presents and discusses some adequate techniques based on the single-degree-of-freedom (SDOF) circle-fit approach.
