The phrase "appraised based on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or assessment of something according to a specific criterion or standard.
Example: "The property was appraised based on a thorough analysis of its market value and condition."
Alternatives: "evaluated according to a" or "assessed based on a".
This seemed pretty ironic, given the show he starred in parcels out an exceedingly hetero-normative interpretation of love; women on the show are appraised based on their virtue, their vulnerability, and their ability to raise children.
The quality of the eligible studies was appraised based on 14 previously published criteria.
The leaflets were appraised based on their textual framework, thoroughness, use of jargon terms and readability.
Studies were appraised based on the generalisability of results to the UK potential research participant population.
The obtained guidelines were appraised based on the Appraisal of Guidelines for Research and Evaluation (AGREE II) instrument to assess their methodological quality.
The EBM skill set enables an EM trainee to make evidenced-based patient care decisions, but begins with the ability to seek out and appraise resources based on a resident's clinical questions [ 12, 18].
Cost-effectiveness studies will be appraised for quality based on a grading scheme that will encompass definition and presentation of the problem, measurement and data and analytic methodology.
Launched this summer, Cash's software automatically appraises an item's value based on user photos and offers a cash advance with it as collateral.
According to Bloom, we are "natural-born essentialists," and appraise the world based on a belief in the "true nature" or "underlying reality" of things.
In the absence of systematic reviews, meta-analyses, guidelines and treatment recommendations were appraised, but only when based on a thorough and well-defined search strategy.
