"based on proposed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to ideas or plans that have been suggested or proposed, but have not yet been put into practice. For example, you could say: "The new budget is based on proposed tax increases."
Users can flexibly create new networks based on proposed designs or edit existing networks, making iterative evaluation simple and intuitive.
This paper presents an integrated analytical solution of adiabatic heat and mass transfer in packed-type liquid desiccant equipment based on proposed mathematical models in both parallel-flow and counter-flow configurations.
In Figure 8, estimated local mean power based on proposed method is plotted.
In practice, three DOA estimation algorithms for wideband signal based on proposed FrDCA are specifically presented.
We also consider a framework for general learning method based on proposed one, which may be helpful in all aspects of supply-chain management (SCM).
In this paper, the impact factors of ONoC reliability are measured by SNR and thermal models, and we also design a novel IP-core mapping algorithm called as CGSA (Cataclysm Genetic-based Simulated Annealing) based on proposed models.
Furthermore, a proper design and analysis for one village in Malaysia based on proposed combination is provided.
Another proposal is the latency rate scheduler [5] which is based on proposed optimal frame size that includes the time needed to transmit a maximum size packet and separation gaps of downlink DL and UL subframes.
Based on proposed model the adaptive polychromatic interferometer could be designed.
Reaction rate expressions were based on proposed reaction mechanisms using the Langmuir-Hinshelwood approach.
"Do you see there's anything wrong with having a politician issue a press release based on proposed edits that would benefit your company?" counsel assisting the inquiry, Greg O'Mahoney, asked Di Girolamo.
