The phrase "agencies based on the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing organizations or entities that are founded or operate according to a specific principle, criteria, or framework.
Example: "The report highlights several agencies based on the principles of sustainability and community engagement."
Alternatives: "organizations founded on the" or "bodies established according to the".
CEJA's assessment is the only one in the nation to evaluate state agencies based on the impact of their environmental policies on low-income communities and communities of color.
Talluri et al. (2013) examined the compatibility of operating efficiency and service quality by utilizing a combination of DEA and survey-based empirical research methods in the service driving agencies based on the actual transaction data.
Specifications for unbound granular base materials vary among transportation agencies based on the availability of materials, climatic conditions, and function.
In addition, by calculating the differences among rating agencies based on the total number of transactions rather than bonds rated, The Times overstates the differences.
A majority of American advertisers have shifted from compensating their agencies based on the traditional billings method, according to a study conducted by the Association of National Advertisers.
Outcome Budgeting rejects the traditional practices of allocating funding to agencies based on the previous year's spending and using across-the-board cuts to close budget gaps.
2. Murder Must Advertise by Dorothy L Sayers (1933) Think MadMen in prewar London, set in an advertising agency based on the one in which Sayers herself worked.
Filming resumed around Gaborone in September for the upcoming television series The No 1 Ladies Detective Agency, based on the novels by Alexander McCall Smith.
Mr. DeCota said the deal, which officials hope to close in the next two weeks, would be worth at least $5 million a year to the agency, based on the eight million arriving passengers a year at Newark.
We get to pick on an fictional agency based on the L.A. parking authority extensively, which is exactly why I enjoyed writing the piece so much.
