The phrase "are assembled based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing how items or components are put together according to specific criteria or information.
Example: "The reports are assembled based on the latest data collected from various sources."
Alternatives: "are compiled according to" or "are constructed from".
To this end, a Web-based survey questionnaire was assembled, based on previously reported instruments for measuring user satisfaction, usability, and user-based design.
The initial de novo assembly resulted in 19 scaffolds, which were assembled based on synteny to other Eremothecium genomes into six chromosomes.
The initial 100-item inventory was assembled based on literature review, interviews with clinicians and dying patients and then shortened to 42 items based on consensus expert opinion.
The call descriptions were assembled based on a variety of sites, all of which based their descriptions on the CALLERLAB syllabus.
The following guidelines and recommendations have been assembled based on the experience of many Post-doctoral trainees on this and other programs.
A tentative model was assembled based on a modern hydrocarbon mechanism from the group of Curran and on updated phosphorus chemistry and thermochemistry recently proposed.
Here, high energy density aqueous asymmetric supercapacitor (ASC) is assembled based on carbon nanofibers (CNF) network positive electrode and tungsten trioxide (WO3) nanorod bundles negative electrode.
At each resolution, coefficients associated with noise are modelled by Gaussian random variables; coefficients associated with edges are modelled by Generalized Laplacian random variables, and a shrinkage function is assembled based on posterior probabilities.
More than 160 START samples were assembled based on this design modification and proved to possess 100% MIP detection efficiency and the intrinsic noise rate of less than 0.08 Hz.
Here, an initial list of 77 sampling sites covering Zones 1 4 was assembled based on current literature and guidance documents with initial classification of sites into (i) Zones 1, 2, 3, and 4; (ii) likely niches or transfer sites, and (iii) verification sites or indicator sites.
