The phrase "based on population density" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors or criteria that are determined by the distribution of people in a given area.
Example: "The city’s resources are allocated based on population density to ensure that all neighborhoods receive adequate services."
Alternatives: "according to population density" or "in relation to population density."
Who gets a wired Internet connection and who doesn't is one mostly based on population density, they say.
We aggregated ZIP code-level emergency department visits into rural and urban locations based on population density.
Scots ministers said a new formula for allocating funding was based on population density, meaning areas like the Highlands would be particularly badly hit.
Geographic information in the CPS is reported by place of residence according to a classification system of "statistical areas" based on population density and commuting patterns.
Based on population density numbers, it's like trying to take out basement terrorist liars in downtown Boston with long-range missiles.
Human impact was represented by two variables: the human population density in the year 2000 [46] and the human footprint, an estimate of human influence based on population density, land transformation, accessibility and infrastructure data from the 1960s to 2001 [47].
These definitions are basically based on population densities the OECD uses.
Because the evolutionary trajectories leading to qualitatively different stable states can be similar (Fig. 2), researchers may not be able to predict the fate of a given mutualism based on population densities, temporal distributions, or even interaction frequencies between focal populations during a climate change event.
Area of residence was applied by an abbreviated version of a classification with seven categories mostly based on population-density but also on size and location of the municipalities (Table 1).
Statistics Canada offers different definitions of rurality - based on population size, density or proximity to urban centres - and recommends that the selection of specific definitions of rurality be guided by the research question of any given study [ 38].
However, traditional "rural" vs. "urban" designations, often based primarily on population density, may be inadequate to capture actual differences in geographic access to primary care [ 2].
