The phrase "appointments based on the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how appointments are determined or scheduled according to specific criteria or factors.
Example: "The committee will make appointments based on the qualifications and experience of the candidates."
Alternatives: "appointments determined by" or "appointments reliant on".
"Governor Perry makes appointments based on the qualifications of an individual and his or her ability to serve in Texans' best interests, nothing more," Catherine Frazier, a Perry spokeswoman, responded.
GeekSquad, for example, sets appointments based on the technician's availability and offers a four-hour time window for at-home appointments.
(PM4) If practices made decisions about calling patients for follow-up appointments based on the test results then some patients may not get the full benefit from the personalised advice and lifestyle support.
For example, during retrospective testing of the newly proposed very high cholesterol patient scenario (patients with recent low-density lipoprotein [LDL] lab result of 190 mg/dL or more), we additionally excluded patients coming for oncology and/or optometry appointments based on the requestors clinical consensus.
Of those contacted and eligible, 3% refused to participate in the study and 2% did not show up for their appointment (based on the upper bound of 129 eligible).
The government's top positions are meted out to an ecumenical mix, some appointments based on ability, others on the settlement of political obligations.
During the uninterrupted 71-year rule of the Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, governors, who often secured their appointments based on friendly ties with the autocratic presidents, were almost expected to pillage state treasuries.
Henry and Werner have to look now beyond the sentiment, and make a sweep of appointments based on their experience of running the Red Sox, a long-suffering franchise that won its first championship in 86 years just a few years after they took over.
He also brought a generation of doctrinaire conservatives into the bureaucracy and the courts, making appointments based on ideological tests that only a genuine movement leader would impose.
This allows for 'peer advocacy' with clients, as peer educators are then able to accompany people to follow-up appointments, based on a relationship that was started at the MXU during the peer-education work.
"He makes recommendations for public appointments based on merit, just as he did with the recent appointment of former Labour adviser Simon Stevens as chief executive of NHS England".
