The phrase 'appraisal based on' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to an assessment or evaluation that is based on certain criteria or standards. For example: "This appraisal is based on the employee's performance over the last six months."
This research proposes a novel approach to master-plan appraisal based on examining whether the relationship between the planned land use pattern and the proposed street layout follows a systematic spatial logic, with land use allocation correlated to accessibility characteristics of a location.
In particular, a periodic track appraisal based on behavior is introduced.
In particular, a periodic track appraisal based on behavior is introduced that uses elementary topological data analysis coupled with basic machine learning techniques.
The appraisal, based on a market review and survey results, allows us to confirm the study's hypotheses: The mechanism of the company car, given to employees as a fringe benefit, results in a significant level of extra mileage and increases a household's car usage.
Our initial appraisal, based on the available literature, was that humidification of the laparoscopic gas could have favourable effects on the peritoneum, especially in longer laparoscopic surgeries.
We approached this aim by doing a rapid appraisal based on ethnographic fieldwork techniques (including participant observation and semi-structured interviews) in two of the above-mentioned nursing homes.
These results suggest that performance appraisals based on well-defined unambiguous criteria will have less bias.
When such a culture is in place and creating a steady stream of innovations, a company enjoys an institutional value beyond Wall Street appraisals based on financial metrics.
The Insead assessment offers a stark contrast to other appraisals based on single measures that have portrayed the United States, the nation that invented the global data network, as both lagging and declining in the broadband boom.
The problem with real estate lending was not that banks did not mark-to-market their loans but that they perverted sound accounting practices through capitalized interest, inflated appraisals based on artificially high estimates of rents and tenancy rates, and other shoddy practices.
