The phrase "assets based" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to finance, investment, or resource management, often to describe strategies or approaches that rely on existing assets.
Example: "The company adopted an assets based approach to maximize its investment returns."
Alternatives: "asset-driven" or "asset-focused".
The oligarchs' remaining assets, based on this estimate, would be worth about $140 billion.
Banks may be willing to accept security on assets based offshore.
For a start, Mr. Lipper plans to revalue the remaining assets based on an examination by the accounting firm BDO Seidman.
Nonetheless, the utilities continue to enjoy ratepayer-financed bailouts for nuclear plants and other assets, based on a gloomy post-deregulation outlook.
To this day, Democratic Republic of Congo is being pursued by another fund called FG Hemisphere and is currently in legal dispute over assets based on Jersey.
In divorce proceedings, too, civil law takes into account the merits of the case and divides assets based on the needs and intentions of both parties.
Companies are allowed to mark assets based on the market prices of similar assets or based on in-house computer models.
An assets-based approach would therefore be of benefit in identifying, supporting and mobilizing religious health assets in this area.
The Lab has received continual funding by the National Institutes of Health for studies ranging from the epidemiology of incarceration and cardiovascular health to mitigating the community impact of gun violence using a participatory approach and assets-based framework.
Studies using an assets-based lens are needed to explore the dynamics of coverage improvement to complement typical evaluations that assess why coverage improvement strategies fail.
Phase IV (2011-2013) expanded its scope and integrated rights-based and gender equality perspectives, as well as adopted an assets-based and life cycle approach.
