The phrase "articles based on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to articles that are derived from or influenced by a specific source, topic, or concept.
Example: "The research team published several articles based on a recent study on climate change."
Alternatives: "articles derived from a" or "articles influenced by a".
In a series of articles based on a six-month inquiry, David Burnham reported in 1970 that drug dealers, gamblers and merchants were making "illicit payments of millions of dollars a year to the policemen of New York".
So when Mario Mignone, director of the Center for Italian Studies at the State University at Stony Brook, offered Mr. DiNapoli the chance to edit and write a preface to "The Italian-Jewish Experience," a compilation of articles based on a symposium given there two years ago, the politician jumped.
The New York lawyer announced last week that he would not extend the investigation beyond 9 June after the British newspaper published a series of articles based on a huge leak of secret emails and documents.
Instead of asking users to input a query directly from their mobile device, the server filters and ranks new news articles based on a user's profile, location, usage patterns, peer ratings and news article attributes.
Earlier this year, Australia's Fairfax Media and Huffington Post published a series of investigative articles based on a massive data leak of thousands of internal emails from Unaoil, alleging that it made its money through paying bribes to public officials across the Middle East in order to obtain weighty contracts for foreign oil and industrial companies.
We conducted a systematic review and selected high quality articles based on a priori set criteria for the meta-analysis.
We then assessed the relations between the percentage of articles dealing with soil ecology and respectively the Impact Factor of the journals, the percentage of articles based on modelling and the percentage of articles based on an evolutionary approach.
Teaching with The Times -Rearticlesce Times articles for an article based on a scientific theory.
In April 2010, the Sunday Mirror carried an article based on a "kiss and tell" by Carly Storey, a long-standing friend of the footballer.
Meanwhile, Jakub Krupa of the Polish Press Agency in London criticised the whole campaign, saying it had been blown out of proportion by the media after the Polish Express weekly published an article based on "a single comment" on a Facebook page.
In this article, based on a review of the relevant literature, I examine what we know about urban governance and urban food systems in Africa.
