The phrase "are weighted based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain factors or criteria influence the importance or value assigned to something.
Example: "The final grades are weighted based on the performance in exams, projects, and class participation."
Alternatives: "are assessed according to" or "are evaluated based on".
Strategies 1 and 2 are equivalent in regards to Census block imputation, but assignment to the other units are weighted based on the number of Census blocks they contain, with higher weight given to those units that contain more blocks.
My solution for leveling the playing field does not involve team revenue redistribution, but instead I offer a handicapping scheme where victories and losses are weighted based on a team's payroll.
Then, features are weighted based on their ranking position.
In Figure 13, we present three graphs where countries represent nodes and edges are weighted based on the Jaccard similarity.
In MRSD [58], edges between compounds are weighted based on the frequency of reactions that use the specified substrate to produce the specified product.
The FT-composition proposed by Townend et al. ([2005]) invokes variant services, and results are weighted based on a confidence metric for each service.
As data is based on part 1 and part 2 variables, for the binary logistic regression analysis, data was weighted based on weight 2 within the NCSR data set [ 23].
In all models, individuals were weighted based on their sampling weight in the CCHS, and bootstrapping methods were used to determine 95% confidence intervals around all estimates.
To combat this, the parameters could be weighted based on biological importance, giving more weight to parameter dimensions deemed important by the experimenter.
Voting is weighted, based on a member's subscription share.
Our average of polls is weighted based on pollsters' past performance and the change over time of each party's vote share within each firms' polling.
