The phrase "advisories based on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to recommendations or warnings that are derived from a specific source or criteria.
Example: "The government issued advisories based on a thorough analysis of the current health situation."
Alternatives: "warnings derived from a" or "recommendations grounded in a".
In January, the International Maritime Organization issued an advisory based on a United States Coast Guard analysis conducted in cooperation with the imaging project.
The system sends them agricultural advisories based on weather forecasts; more than 400,000 farmers in Maharashtra are registered, the report said.
In the 1970's and 80's, health-warning advisories based on the older, less exacting ozone-danger standard, averaged above 35 days during the summer season, twice reaching 60 days.
To initiate concrete action and policy, forecasts could be converted into comprehensive advisories based on the real needs of decision makers at all levels.
The 52 locations, from Portland, ME, to Freeport, Texas, were selected because the National Weather Service issues flood advisories based on local tide gauge recordings there.
While the Alaska Division of Public Health recommends continued unrestricted consumption of traditional food for most people [33] the contaminant levels we found in the fish from the Aleutians evoke restrictive consumption advisories based on USEPA methods.
Aside from air temperature, other environmental variables are used to issue heat advisories based on the heat index, including humidity and wind (3).
Future research would do well to measure the utility of targeted air quality advisories based on the AQHI to reduce associated health service use.
Thus, many consumption advisories based on PCBs and other chemicals of neurodevelopmental concern such as methylmercury focus on women of childbearing age particularly pregnant or nursing mothers and young children.
In particular, Rheinberger and Hammitt (2012) recently published estimates of the potential prenatal health and development impacts of 2001 U.S. FDA fish advisories based on NHANES (National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey) estimates of the extent of maternal dietary fish substitution.
