The phrase "based on simulating" can be used correctly and meaningfully in written English.
It usually means that something is derived or founded on a simulation, or the act of imitating or replicating a process or situation. Example: The results of the study were based on simulating real-life weather conditions in a controlled environment.
This algorithm, named as the Polynya Signature Simulation Method (PSSM), is based on simulating microwave images of polynya events by convolving an assumed brightness temperature distribution with the satellite antenna pattern.
The second one is MCL (Supplementary Method 4), which is based on simulating random walks in a network (van Dongen et al., 2000).
The main methods are based on simulating annealing [14], snake [12, 14] or direct search approaches [15].
All of these algorithms share a common structure based on simulating the evolution of individual structures through the process of selection, mutation, and reproduction.
Finally, based on simulating reservoir formation conditions, a series of researches on the flooding characteristics of nitrogen foam were conducted.
One of them can be based on simulating some estimates of noise parameters and using them instead of true values in denoising with statistical assessment of filtering efficiency.
We incorporated a threshold based on simulated one-dimensional random walk analyses to control for false positives (Saxton and Jacobson, 1997).
All simulations were based on simulated sibling pairs only, and the simulated marker was assumed to be the actual QTL.
Results based on simulated data are also confined by the simulation environment and the parameters that can be modified.
Examples of the third category are: Model-based inference as the "sole" evidence of efficacy/safety, or based on simulated data for efficacy and safety (notwithstanding exceptional scenarios).
Model-based inference as the "sole" evidence of efficacy/safety, or based on simulated data for efficacy and safety (notwithstanding exceptional scenarios).
