The phrase "analytical framework based" is not correct as it stands and may need rephrasing for clarity in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is founded on or derived from an analytical framework, but it typically requires additional context or modification for proper usage.
Example: "The research is analytical framework based, focusing on data-driven decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "based on an analytical framework" or "derived from an analytical framework".
A novel analytical framework based on a nonlinear Galerkin method and a finite difference scheme is introduced.
The project will develop an analytical framework based on three major components of the research; 1) the technology itself, 2) regulations around the use of technology, 3) the individual users of technology.
An analytical framework based on the homogenization method has been developed to predict the effective electromechanical properties of periodic, particulate and porous, piezoelectric composites with anisotropic constituents.
This paper addresses this by developing an analytical framework, based on a coupled Polya Urn model, that captures the dynamics of the Netscape Microsoft battle.
To conduct a meaningful comparison, the optimal design problems for both systems are formulated using a same analytical framework based on the continuous approximation approach.
We have also analyzed the content of each of the long-term strategic plans delivered at the CEO Investor Forum according to an analytical framework based on SII's Investor Letter to CEOs, hundreds of pieces of investor feedback, and the work of collaborative initiatives, such as FCLT's 10 elements of a long-term strategy.
Despite its apparent simplicity, the derivation of an analytical performance evaluation framework based on the assumption of Poisson spatial distribution of the vehicles is not straightforward.
The analytical framework is based on institutional economics and applies mainly the theoretical underpinnings of transaction cost economics (TCE).
This paper presents a review of historical changes in residential energy demand, everyday practices and related societal systems in Japan by using an analytical framework designed based on social theories of practice.
The analytical framework is based on hypotheses from economic and sociological theories, i.e.: (a) fishers' compliance is determined by economic gains of breaking the rules compared to the risk of being detected, (b) compliance is also determined by the design of the management system and whether the imposed regulations are perceived as legitimate.
This served the purpose of compressing the analytical framework further based on patterns and filters [ 33].
