The phrase "attractiveness based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the criteria or factors that contribute to someone's or something's appeal or charm.
Example: "The attractiveness based on personality traits often outweighs physical appearance in long-term relationships."
Alternatives: "appeal determined by" or "charm reliant on".
Academically speaking, a contingent type of theory to explain the license schema impacts on attractiveness based on context, perhaps stakeholder-based, needs to be developed.
The study did find small differences in how others rated a person's attractiveness based on the expression on their face, but the variations were limited and only about half as important as variations between the people themselves.
In particular, we propose three rankings of the touristic sites' attractiveness based on the spatial distribution of the visitors' place of residence, we show that the Taj Mahal, the Pisa Tower and the Eiffel Tower appear always in the top 5.
This research is the first to point that out, providing thus ground for future (case/qualitative) studies to follow the lead and explore the specific reasons for the license intervention and the consequent increase or reduction in attractiveness based on stakeholders' perceptions.
Overall, there were few differences in growth and size among genotypes, making it reasonable to attribute changes in herbivore damage, mortality, and other interactions to the manipulated chemical traits, rather than plant apparency or attractiveness based on size and development.
Importantly, the simulations showed that the distribution of "quality traits" among males and the ability of females to distinguish between males of different "quality" were the strongest determinants of variance; male "quality trait" values were interpreted to summarize attractiveness based on all possible mate choice cues including the males' territories (Sefc, 2008).
What the software (a Photoshop plugin) does is alters a face to make it "look" more attractive, based on mathematics and "perceived" attractiveness.
In the second study, participants assessed people's physical attractiveness based solely on personal ads that mentioned their disorders.
More than 6,000 people submitted their pictures to have their attractiveness evaluated based on factors such as symmetry and wrinkles.
Previous research has indicated that this feature, called fluctuating asymmetry, is related to a person's attractiveness, whether based on odour, voice, or facial appearance.
Some women need to overcome the obstacle of judging attractiveness purely based on height.
