The phrase "and articulation based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundation or reasoning behind a particular articulation or expression, often in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "The theory presented in the paper is built on a framework of communication and articulation based on cultural context."
Alternatives: "and expression grounded in" or "and communication derived from".
Thus, among the 43 regular consonant changes, 79% (n = 36) involved only a single change in one of the following: (1) voicing, (2) place of articulation (based on four categories: labial, dental/alveolar, postalveolar/palatal, and uvular/velar/glottal), or (3) manner of articulation (e.g., affricate to fricative), against a null expectation of 29% (χ = 50.9, p < 0.0001).
A total of 280 patients with verified RA underwent computerized semi-automated measurements of joint space distance at the finger articulations based on radiographs.
As the present study did not include articulation materials as a parameter, we cannot tell whether these uncemented prostheses included cups with UHMWPE liners, or if articulations based on highly crosslinked polyethylene, metal-on-metal, or ceramic-on-ceramic were used.
Most recently, preference articulation methods based on reference points, reference vectors, and weights have been examined and compared on a hybrid electric vehicle control problem [121].
Our analysis of the tool is framed by the articulation of public policy and strategic analysis, and based on empirical case studies of French linear infrastructure projects.
The selection of the relevant facet articulations was based on imaging findings of the most severely degenerated facet levels.
That is why paper as a medium is a very human construct, containing reflection and based on the articulation of news and analysis, features and investigation that seek to make sense of the world when it appears to have none.
That's the sense you get from "The New Violent Cartography" (Routledge), a collection of academic essays edited by the Hawaii political scientists Sam Okoth Opondo and Michael J. Shapiro, on the problems of why people fight over borders — or, rather, in one case, "an articulation of geographic imaginaries and antagonisms, based on models of identity-difference".
The articulation of resources, tools and services based on these categories provides a starting point for more methodical design and deployment of future educational e-Science projects, reflection on which can also help further develop the framework.
Adult crocodylian limb bones have notoriously poorly-defined bony epiphyses making reconstructions of joint articulations based solely on bones challenging.
