The phrase "and scripts based on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to scripts that are derived from or inspired by a particular source, such as a book, movie, or concept.
Example: "The film features several scenes and scripts based on classic literature."
Alternatives: "and screenplays derived from" or "and dialogues inspired by".
Qin (2014) studies the impact of culture in five communicative elements (namely, roles, place, time, audience, and scripts) based on data she collected from real-life interaction through shadowing 20 American learners of Advanced Chinese when they were participating in a study abroad program in China.
creating a storyline and scripts based on the best evidence on the use of methotrexate and other management options in RA, and the contextual factors that affect a patient's decision to use a treatment as found in ERAHSE; 2).
Movies were analyzed by customized MatLab-based image processing and tracking scripts based on software previously described58.
While not every movie can be Mr. Lovejoy, robots can now help producers find great films by sorting and scoring scripts based on actors, plot, and endings.
But Google is also bringing in third-party services, as well, and launching the Hangouts platform that will allow developers to bring in bots and lightweight scripts (based on Google Apps script) to perform different tasks.
In Rosalind Nixon's fourth-grade class, for example, the children had read "Cinderella" and "Goldilocks" and then written scripts based on the stories, designed hand puppets and put on shadow plays.
The role-playing practice represented a substantial part of the program (about 67percentt of the course load) and used previously written scripts based on cases of patients from the faculty's and the students' clinical experiences.
The writers and creators revised the scripts based on this feedback.
Mr. Denker, who wrote Broadway plays about, among other things, Sigmund Freud and the Korean War; radio scripts based on the Bible; television movies about war crimes and vigilantism; and novels about — in addition to boxers — doctors, lawyers, movie people and various social issues, died on May 15 at his home in Manhattan.
Sinclair and Blichfeld have spoken about writing scripts based on the spaces they had at their disposal, and in spite of no longer having budget restrictions, High Maintenance benefits from this approach they haven't been able to shake off.
"The same kind of numbers analysis that has reshaped areas like politics and online marketing is increasingly being used by the entertainment industry," writes Brooks Barnes in his story about how movie studios are beginning to turn to services like Worldwide Motion Picture Group to analyze scripts based on statistics and survey results.
