The phrase "on suggestions from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something was recommended or advised by someone. Example: The company's new marketing strategy was based on suggestions from several experts in the field.
What would happen if you traveled to a country you'd never been to and relied on suggestions from blogs and online locals instead of those from friends and guidebooks?
After all, people are most likely to act on suggestions from people they know and trust, says J. Andrew Petersen, an assistant professor of marketing at U.N.C.'s Kenan-Flagler Business School. Kenan-Flagler Business School
Non-random choice of interviewees, obtrusive observation Identified a wide range of knowledgeable executives based on personal contracts, follow on suggestions from initial respondents, suggestions from investor relations managers, and executives identified in media articles.
Annual assessment results are disseminated to health facility, district, and provincial managers using a simplified ranking system that was developed based on suggestions from a provincial data quality feedback session.
Chrysler said the eliminations were based on suggestions from dealers.
They break into two teams and perform skits based on suggestions from the audience.
And best not to depend, either, on suggestions from the wilder fringe that voluntary euthanasia may solve the problem.
The institute says its evidence was based on suggestions from the energy subcommittee of its science board.
He also objected to the court's decision to fashion safeguards based on suggestions from the federal government, which was not a party to the case.
Relying heavily on suggestions from Guardian readers, the list included civil rights activists, scientists, politicians, and historians, of all classes and backgrounds.
