The phrase "as relevant based on" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and lacks clarity, making it difficult to understand the intended meaning.
Example: "The findings of the study were considered as relevant based on the criteria established by the researchers."
Alternatives: "as pertinent according to" or "as applicable based on".
From an initial 21 papers identified as relevant based on abstract alone only three remained so after full evaluation.
We minimized this by restricting the selection of variables to only those that had been identified as relevant based on clinical experience and previous literature.
These items were identified as relevant based on scientific literature and clinical practice guidelines pertaining to neck and low back pain care [ 1, 17, 18].
Because the number of events was small for prediction, we sought to minimize over fitting of the models by restricting the selection of variables to those that had previously been identified as relevant based on clinical experience and from literature.
In the third stage, the full text papers deemed as relevant based on the abstracts are obtained and further evaluated by two reviewers in terms of relevancy, quality and inclusion/exclusion criteria.
ACA customises the task to individual participants by presenting combinations representing tradeoffs that participants consider as increasingly relevant, based on their previous replies.
It always amazes me how many different things in the Bible, such as passages about divorce, women's roles, and dietary laws, people have managed to dismiss with a clear conscience as no longer relevant based on context, while holding steadfastly to any passage concerning homosexuals.
*14 domains selected as the most relevant based on both samples.
Accordingly, tasks are designed to elicit language functions that are congruent with the results of questionnaires of teachers and students as well as those that are considered relevant based on the literature review by the project team.
Ranucci and colleagues developed a predictive score using five predictors extracted as the most clinically relevant based on the judgement of 30 clinicians concerned with transfusions in heart surgery [ 11].
Nursing-sensitive outcomes are described as those that are "relevant, based on nurses' scope and domain of practice, and for which there is empirical evidence linking nursing inputs and interventions to the outcome" [ 17].
