The phrase "are based on records" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing information, conclusions, or decisions that rely on documented evidence or data.
Example: "The findings of the study are based on records collected over a five-year period."
Alternatives: "are derived from records" or "are grounded in records."
The latest numbers are based on records compiled by the board's food and transportation services, and are still being revised, officials said.
Using a medical search engine developed by Healthline, a medical database software developer, Aetna is piecing together medical profiles that are based on records of each insured member's illnesses and diagnostic tests and that also make assumptions about their health concerns as reflected in their search topics.
That he has reported so soon, and in a way that supports the CRU researchers, will be seen by many critics as de facto evidence of a whitewash.Lord Oxburgh and his colleagues were not concerned with whether CRU's scientific findings, which are based on records of temperature change from instruments and natural proxies, were correct.
Statistics in the report are based on records of eight of the 10 laundries.
Marine biodiversity of the United States (U.S). is extensively documented, but data assembled by the United States National Committee for the Census of Marine Life demonstrate that even the most complete taxonomic inventories are based on records scattered in space and time.
The data we have reported are based on records from the microbiology laboratory, and thus, have certain inherent limitations.
Only a portion of the total gas flow is fed into this chamber, and total quantity measurements are based on recorded rotor movement.
ensemble averages are based on recording many tracer particles and assuming homogeneity across the sample.
The grain dimensions are based on recording media of hard disk drives.
While the low-yield figures are based on recorded occurrences, they did not necessarily occur in the 3 years in question.
Mr. Thompson said that conclusion was based on records showing that daily numbers of new cases in those places have begun declining steadily.
