The phrase "are ordered based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing how items or elements are arranged or prioritized according to specific criteria or factors.
Example: "The results of the survey are ordered based on the participants' preferences."
Alternatives: "are arranged according to" or "are sorted by".
After the principal components on the time-frequency plane are extracted, they are ordered based on their eigenvalues and the most significant ones are used in the following parametrization stage.
Are two adjectives worth the same as a single noun when documents are ordered based on decreasing topicality?
The remaining countries are ordered based on the distance of their residual from the number one ranked country; the larger the difference in residuals from the number one country, the lower the country rank.
They result in the opposite of what lines usually provide us: the certainty that people are ordered based on arrival time rather than disposable income.
Products are ordered based on sales prognoses and MTS.
Subjects are ordered based on their MMSE scores.
Jeremy Hunt, the Health Secretary, said the pilots had been ordered based on "clinical advice that this will improve the chances of survival for patients".
Thomas Bell, spokesman for the State Treasury Department, said the revaluations were ordered based on a number of factors and not just the differential between house values in a town and the rate at which they were being taxed.
That's because, just like the doctors who were involved in this case, you'll need to consider a wide range of diagnoses and decide what tests should be ordered based on this patient's presentation.
And these aren't based exclusively by proximity — the list will be ordered based on the relevance to the user.
Contrary to the SISO BC, the multi-antenna BC is non-degraded, i.e., users cannot be ordered based on their channel strengths in general settings.
