The phrase "are based on evaluations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing conclusions, decisions, or findings that rely on assessments or analyses.
Example: "The recommendations provided in the report are based on evaluations conducted over the past year."
Alternatives: "are grounded in assessments" or "are derived from analyses".
Our results also demonstrate that conclusions regarding the superiority of one prediction method over another can be misleading when they are based on evaluations using benchmark datasets with a high degree of sequence similarity (e.g., the benchmark dataset of unique peptide sequences).
"Presidential elections are based on evaluations of presidential performance and on the performance of the economy.
Ratings in these guides, which promote themselves largely to leisure travelers, are based on evaluations by teams of inspectors who are armed with detailed checklists when they visit hotels.
The Soultz stress profiles from Cornet et al. ([2007]) and Valley and Evans ([2007]) are based on evaluations of large-scale injection experiments and interpretations of borehole breakouts in the deep crystalline reservoir of Soultz.
Selections for the APA awards are based on evaluations of programs and policies around factors that significantly impact the work environment and the psychological well-being of employees.
Admission is competitive and decisions are based on evaluations of applicants' intellectual ability, social and emotional maturity, and readiness for the accelerated program of study.
Therapeutic decisions are based on evaluation of disease extent and performance status, and are aimed at improving survival and functional outcome.
These whole grain flour RS values likely reflect RS2 levels as they are based on evaluation of starch in granular form.
The system's and the pathologists' classifications are based on evaluation of digital micrographs of hematoxylin and eosin stained breast tissue.
These criteria should be based on evaluations of existing environments, evidence-based knowledge and innovative techniques for designing and constructing for new buildings [ 55].
