The phrase "assault based on the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to describe an assault that is motivated by a specific factor, such as race, gender, or sexual orientation.
Example: "The court found the defendant guilty of assault based on the victim's sexual orientation."
Alternatives: "assault motivated by" or "assault due to".
Prosecutors have charged Miller with assault, based on the theory that he did not have probable cause to legally arrest Gray, making any physical contact the equivalent of assault.
Besides 15 counts of manslaughter and 15 counts of criminally negligent homicide, Mr. Williams was charged with 23 counts of assault based on the number of injuries the passengers received.
Finally, we outline cosine similarity as and average linkage clustering for measuring the distance between official recognized crime types (e.g., robbery, burglary, assault) based on the mixtures of topics represented by those events.
Saeed was later convicted of sexual assault based on the evidence.
Much clearer to me is that reporting a claim of sexual assault based on anonymous sourcing, without Mr. Witt's and the woman's side of it, was unfair to Mr. Witt.
Now, one would want to give "SNL" the benefit of the doubt and presume the skit is meant as a satirical take-down of the double standard in the way the media and society at large views sexual assault based on gender.
"I think certainly the heightened concern is relative to that type of assault based on what just happened in Canada," he said.
Prosecutors charged Nero with assault based on a novel legal theory that Nero committed a crime when he arrested Gray without meeting the legal standard of probable cause.
Nor does there appear to be a direct threat to Turkey, a member of NATO, which might justify an assault based on collective self-defense.
Yesterday, Judge Vichness, who conducted the trial without a jury, threw out another charge, aggravated assault, and found Mr. Charles guilty of simple assault, based on negligence, and criminal restraint.
Misattribution errors can occur for traumatic experiences, as in the case of a rape victim who accused a psychologist of assault based on her vivid memory of his face.
