The phrase "again based on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a repeated action or decision that relies on a specific foundation or source.
Example: "The results of the experiment were again based on a previous study that had similar findings."
Alternatives: "once more relying on a" or "repeatedly founded on a".
This comparison was again based on a cluster-based permutation test.
2. The optimal determination of the spacecraft's attitude, again based on a combination of star sensor and gradiometer data.
Halle Berry played both leads in the 2010 movie Frankie and Alice (the former a black stripper; the latter a white racist), again based on a true story.
In his 2002 film Why it's time for Imperial, again, based on a 1981 Chrysler print advert that featured Frank Sinatra and Chrysler CEO Lee Iacocca, he had two actors earnestly repeat the original's macho advertorial guff as they wandered the decayed streets of Long Island City.
JETBLUE Mateo Lleras, a JetBlue spokesman, said that although the airline doesn't have a formal policy about transferring TrueBlue points after a member dies, it will do so after its legal team verifies the authenticity of the request — again, based on a death certificate and documentation of beneficiary status.
Image regularization with PDE is again based on a measure of local parameter variations.
I'm eager to see it again; based on an initial viewing, I can say the music, costumes and decor are impressive, and although clarity isn't always apparent in the choreography, the effect grows more powerful toward the end.
Winter Solstice, 2002, on the other hand, is a black-and-white photograph (again based on an eponymous video) in which a mystical Rose appears, however tongue-in-cheek.
Calculations were again based on an estimated prevalence of 140,000 AF patients.
Again based on an arbitrary cutoff of 0.25% for detecting insulin resistance, the only significant predictor variable was BMI with an aROC of 61% and a BMI >24.7 kg/m predicting insulin resistance.
Serum concentration estimates for 2009 2011 were generated assuming a constant decay rate of 18% per year, again based on an assumed half-life of 3.5 years (Olsen et al. 2007).
