The phrase "and action based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing decisions or behaviors that are influenced by certain information or circumstances.
Example: "The committee will review the findings and action based on the recommendations provided by the experts."
Alternatives: "and measures derived from" or "and steps taken according to".
The next five years will be very exciting for the analytics business, as the promise of automated intelligence and action based on disparate data will finally become commonplace.
"One of the aims is to move forward with the procedural aspects and principles on removal of illegal content — notice and action — based on transparency and protecting the fundamental rights," it adds.
Manipulation will no longer be what we see on Mad Men, an attempt to induce feelings and action based on Donald Draper's gut intuitions and knack for creative persuasion.
In regards to the last, there is a state-by-state movement in the United States to teach creationism in the schools, while elected officials from the top to the bottom of the Republican Party (which, in case you missed it, controls Congress) speak about biblical interpretations of history and the universe in lieu of legislation and action based on science.
There has been a greater focus on consistent, credible data and action based on evidence.
The last trajectory comprises any planning and action based on the intention and ends in observable help-seeking.
A second, more challenging goal for image processing researchers is to develop algorithms and approaches that will significantly aid the development of fully autonomous systems capable of decisions and actions based on all sensor inputs.
The present work details the development of an integrating system of energy processes and resources within tertiary buildings, including the design of an intelligent management system that learns and predicts future scenarios and actions based on historical data.
This is strongly reinforced when they see how their decisions and actions, based on evidence, affect their own health.
Messick [ 21] defined validity as "an integrated evaluative judgment of the degree to which empirical evidence and theoretical rationales support the adequacy and appropriateness of inferences and actions based on test scores and other modes of assessment".
This simple checklist approach was adopted rather than an algorithm with branches and actions based on specific signs as this was both quicker to explain and more easily understood by community volunteers.
