The phrase "an indicator based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a measurement or sign that is derived from specific data or criteria.
Example: "The report presents an indicator based on the latest market trends to assess economic growth."
Alternatives: "a measure derived from" or "a sign determined by".
However, an indicator based on measurement at multiple time points, calculation of slope, and relation of slope to a binary cutoff may be subject to effects of analytical imprecision and sampling time variation.
It suggests improved impact indicators based on the relationship between rural land use and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions: first, an indicator based on net GHG emissions per holding; and a second based on net GHG emissions per unit volume of output.
The variable is an indicator based on opinions with a high degree of subjectivity and difficult to contrast. .
The variable is an indicator based on opinions with a high degree of subjectivity and difficult to contrast.
There is little point in measuring progress toward a target with an indicator based on a metric that is only loosely related to the desired outcome.
The results showed that optimizing fire management using an indicator based on geometric mean abundance of the vertebrate community resulted in improved biodiversity outcomes relative to following the conventional wisdom of maximizing the prevalence of different fire management regimes.
It's a two-month high and an optimistic indicator based on numbers — and numbers don't lie.
New developments include the extension to a tetrahedral-based median-dual option for unstructured meshes and a static mesh adaptivity technique using an error indicator based on inherent properties of the Multidimensional Positive Definite Advection Transport Algorithm (MPDATA).
The optional use of a smoothness indicator, based on a second derivative test, makes it possible to potentially avoid unnecessary limiting at smooth extrema and achieve optimal convergence rates for problems with smooth solutions.
The flux-limiting is activated and driven by a shock indicator based on a measure of the entropy generated by the solution.
Foth et al. [24] developed a methodology using a social indicator based on census tract level socioeconomic characteristics to measure the relationship between social disadvantage and accessibility to jobs and transit travel time in the Toronto region over time.
