The phrase "are based on strict" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing principles, rules, or criteria that are founded on strict standards or guidelines.
Example: "The regulations for this project are based on strict safety protocols to ensure the well-being of all participants."
Alternatives: "are grounded in rigorous" or "are founded on stringent".
All the obtained results are based on strict linear matrix inequality technique.
The laws of Saudi Arabia are based on strict Sharia principles, which require genders to be segregated and forbid women from driving, traveling alone, and achieving the same professional status as men.
MENTIONING UNMENTIONABLES IN SAUDI ARABIA BY EZRA POUNDLAND ILLUSTRATION BY GRACE WILSON The laws of Saudi Arabia are based on strict Sharia principles, which require genders to be segregated and forbid women from driving, traveling alone, and achieving the same professional status as men.
The results of this Cochrane Review are based on strict and careful searching, study inclusion and data extraction.
In the DarDar Study, the endpoints of definite or probable TB are based on strict definitions (Table 1) which are applied by a panel of three experts who review the clinical, radiologic and microbiologic data.
Classical sculpture was based on strict ratios and classical architecture is pleasing because its proportions are based on the eye's field of vision.
Moreover, he said, all of the council's decisions had been based on strict adherence to the letter of the law.
The philosophy at Roaring Orchards, which Aubrey calls an "enormous psychic mending workshop," is based on strict routine, and the novel's plot reflects that.
For the majority, public support is based on strict assessments of need and individual financial contributions, administered and commissioned by local councils and provided, in the main, by charitable and private providers under contract.
Because any particular version of Deep Blue, the I.B.M. program that defeated Mr. Kasparov, was based on strict rules and specific strategies given to it by humans, Dr. Welty said, "the way it played chess was very predictable -- given the exact same game, it would play the same way twice".
After all, in October 1993 the court ruled that euro-membership had to be based on strict adherence to the Maastricht criteria, achieved thanks to "sustained budget solidity", not chancy short-term measures.Even if the court decided in favour of the sceptics, some euro-fans argue it would make no difference.
