"capabilities based on" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase that refers to something's ability to do something based on a certain factor, such as skill or quality. For example, "The team's success on the project was based on their capabilities and experience."
Web services providing real-time prediction capabilities based on SMILES-based structural inputs are presently in development, and the ability to draw a chemical structure in an entry web page as an input to all OPERA models is planned.
Subsequently, physics-based simulation capabilities based on game engine technology are used to model individual ECUs (electric motors, pneumatic drives, robots, etc). of the production system and the entire manufacturing process in a virtual 3D-CAE simulation environment.
This work explores an engineered smart Shape Memory Polymer Fiber (SMPF) system that is capable of adjusting its damping capabilities based on applied load frequency and temperatures.
The effort aims to integrate Earth observing capabilities based on satellites and in situ or ground-based sensors into a Global Earth Observation System of Systems (GEOSS).
Similarly, Zhao et al. [33] jointly manage datacenter resources, optical networks, and IP-based networks in a unified control system providing available capabilities based on a unified resource description model.
Developing a portfolio of applicable skills and capabilities based on the requirements of the job cluster will help ensure young people are able to easily move between roles.
Develop analytical capabilities based on business priorities.
Alkire (2002: chapter 2) proposes to select capabilities based on John Finnis's practical reasoning approach.
This paper analyzes the relationship between the flexible organizational form and organizational performance considering as mediating variables the firm's technological innovation capabilities, basing on Resource-Based View postulates.
Ms. Sicola said Cushman & Wakefield had retained its historical database after the sale and a research staff of about 70 people, and rebuilt its research capability based on information not available from public sources.
"If we are systematically underestimating the rate that's being spilled, and we design a response capability based on that underestimate, then the next time we have an event of this magnitude, we are doomed to fail again," said John Amos, the president of SkyTruth.
