"based on the same rationale" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that a conclusion has been reached based upon the same rationale as before. For example, "The board of directors voted to approve the new policy, based on the same rationale that had been used to pass the previous policy."
Although many gene set-based approaches and gene-based approaches have been developed, all of them are based on the same rationale, i.e., the detection of gene-phenotype correlation.
Based on the same rationale, the list of genes identified by gene-based analysis may have false positives, but most of the genes could be considered promising candidates for schizophrenia.
"In recent years, a great many multimillion [pound] settlements have been based on the same rationale, arguably along with the reputation of our courts as being 'wife-friendly'.
Also, further dissecting the role of enzymes upstream in the sphingolipid pathway leading to GlcCer synthesis could yield even more therapeutic targets based on the same rationale used to study Cz here.
Based on the same rationale and strategy, O'Reilly isolated and purified another angiogenesis inhibitor from a murine hemangioendothelioma.
Based on the same rationale, it could be hypothesised that SNP common to two or three breeds arose before the separation of these breeds.
For instance, another strategy based on the same sound rationale − high-frequency oscillatory ventilation − recently failed to benefit patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome [ 32, 33], despite promising pre-clinical results.
In spite of few differences of some importance, such as the one- or two-tier (workers versus general public) structure, or the classification of the environments rather than of the exposed personnel, these standards show close similarities and are based on the same approach and rationale as ICNIRP guidelines.
For the proximal patellar tendon, a recently developed method is based on the same basic biological rationale (extensive sensory innervation located peritendinously) and principles as the 'scraping' technique for the Achilles tendon (see previous section), namely US and Doppler-guided arthroscopic shaving.
The rationale for this trial is based on the same hypothesis as the single-fraction radiosurgical studies: to improve pain control and local tumor control via dose intensified radiotherapy for vertebral metastases.
Eric Jensen, a professor at BYU Law School in the US, says that assuming last month's announcement was an official statement of South Korea's intentions, the North could mount a legal argument based on anticipatory self-defence - the same rationale that the US has used to justify its so-called war on terror.
