The phrase "affected based on the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something is influenced or changed by a particular factor or condition.
Example: "The project's timeline will be affected based on the availability of resources."
Alternatives: "influenced by the" or "determined by the".
In this approach, VM services may be a little bit affected based on the characteristics of memory pages.
Their treatment decisions could be affected based on the degree of third molar angulation and how the erupted first and second molars are distally angulated in such cases.
In the third step, I transmit employment levels taken from the CGE model into the microsimulation and determine which households are affected based on the job queuing approach (Bibi et al. [2010]).
Some of these uncertainties are summarised by Hilbeck and Otto [19], who come to the conclusion that "there is presently no way of predicting which species may or may not be affected based on the current state of understanding of the proposed modes of action of Cry toxins".
Immunoglobulin levels in the SG were differentially affected based on the timing of sICAM-1/Fc expression, with the most striking differences observed in IgM levels, suggesting again a dichotomous role for sICAM-1 in the course of murine SS.
The medial septum has not been specifically examined, but should be affected based on the expression pattern of CamKII-tTA (Odeh, et al., Neuroimage, 2011).
Histone Deacetylase inhibitors (HDACi) represent a new class of antitumor agents able to affect, based on the function of the epigenetic enzymes they regulate, multiple genes and pathways [ 1– 4].
Large areas of China also face severe arsenic exposure from groundwater contamination, with more than 3 million people affected, based on estimates in the August 2004 issue of Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology.
About 12 jobs will be affected, based on a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission that said the company had about 168 employees as of Jan . 31
As a type of affect based on animosity towards the other, the ideological offensive of anticommunism in a far right anticommunist nation needed an educational process constantly differentiating and redefining what was and what was not "anticommunist" in order to gain popular acceptance.
In contrast, we anticipated that acceptance would lead to potentially unhelpful augmentation of negative affect, based on studies showing the negative consequences of emotional immersion (e.g. Kross & Ayduk, 2009).
