The phrase "recalculated based on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to talk about making changes to a calculation or set of figures after evaluating some new information. For example: "The budget was recalculated based on the new number of staff members."
Finally, the adaptive control factor is recalculated based on the estimator-based ASMC strategy.
Then, the volumes of all individual cartilage plates were recalculated based on different sampling intervals from 1.5 mm thick slices by extracting one in two, one in three, and one in four slice areas from the individual data file.
The DTL were then recalculated based on the revised contact radius, and the prediction errors are lower than 6.5%.
Maximum power coefficients are recalculated based on the maximum area of shroud and are found to be comparable to that of the unshrouded turbine.
As a reminder, the total annual compensation of the median employee must still be recalculated for the previous fiscal year and the CEO pay ratio must be recalculated based on the CEO's previous fiscal year compensation.
Considering only aboveground processes, the "human appropriation of net primary production" (HANPP = potential NPP − NPPt), actual NPP (NPPact), harvest (NPPh) and NPPt (= NPPact − harvest) were recalculated based on existing datasets.
"Look back and recalculate, based on what you learned.
Recalculating based on a more realistic prevalence of GCK-MODY representing 5% of the diabetes cases would halve the positive test rate to 12.5%, which would probably still be an acceptable pick-up rate given the changes in management and prognosis that result from rediagnosing type 1 or type 2 diabetes as a GCK mutation.
Review your current budget and recalculate based on the expenses of your new baby.
Therefore, we compared the results with the raw numbers and the recalculated data based on the reported percentages.
Even in this group, with an estimated 3-year risk for diabetes of 11%, the recalculated risk based on relative genetic risk results resulted in only modest changes.
