The phrase "as based upon" is not standard in written English and may be considered awkward or redundant.
It can be used when trying to indicate that something is founded on a particular basis, but it is better to use simpler constructions.
Example: "The conclusions of the report are as based upon the latest research findings."
Alternatives: "based on" or "grounded in".
The other such group [ 11], as based upon the evaluation of F-FDG count rates for only three patients, concluded that intraoperative gamma detection probing was "more suitable" at 1 to 3 hours post-injection of F-FDG as compared to 6 to 7 hours post-injection of F-FDG.
Mark Edward Lewis, a historian at Stanford, has described the ancient, continuous Chinese empire as based upon "an imaginary realm created within texts".
The traditional furnace annealing pathway is followed for CO2 laser heating as based upon equivalent end structures.
This smacks of administrative detail and of procedure and is hardly to be classified as a 'fundamental' right or as based upon any suspect criterion.
The German annexation of Alsace-Lorraine against the will of the inhabitants was contrary to the idea of nationalism as based upon the free will of man.
It's not, of course, that he is unaware of cultural explanations of the political divide -- but he tends to dismiss them as based upon "the blunt instruments of propaganda, not the precise metrics of sociology".
1 2 Management of AS is based upon assessment of clinical cardinal symptoms and of AS severity.
This analysis left 287 (43%) genes of the 665 genes as unidentified based upon available information.
We hope to complete this work as soon as possible based upon available funding.
And we have an environment where we reimburse for services, the government as well as intermediaries, based upon quantity of services, not based on quality of outcomes.
Current exposure was considered as-treated based upon days' supply (pills or syringes dispensed) or usual dosing intervals (infused biologics).
