The phrase "a base for expanding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a foundation or starting point for growth or development in various contexts, such as business, ideas, or projects.
Example: "This initial research serves as a base for expanding our understanding of the topic."
Alternatives: "a foundation for growth" or "a starting point for development".
Squad cars drowned, and officers in the 60th Precinct narrowly escaped that fate themselves, swimming to safety, but left without a familiar base for their expanding police duties.
Singapore is a popular choice as a base for foreign companies looking to expand into Southeast Asia, because it's a mature market with plenty of infrastructure available.
In addition, Kanemura et al. proposed a framework for expanding a given image based on an interpolator which is trained in advance with training data by using sparse Bayesian estimation [12].
Asia provides Uber with a large opportunity for expanding its user base, which is still dominated by customers in the US.
Hence, grain amaranths, classified under the order Caryophyllales, offer an attractive alternative for expanding our food base via supplementing protein-rich cereals in the plant-based diet.
The introduction of a medical anthropologist was further necessary to broaden the holistic interpretation of the sociocultural aspects, and for expanding a theoretical base in maternal mortality research.
The calculated costs are based on empirical figures for expanding already established medical genetic departments and diagnostic outpatient clinics to undertake the work described.
Computerized treatments have multiple potential advantages for expanding the base of treatment for alcohol use disorders, including broad availability 24 hours a day, lower cost, standardization, greater ability to reach rural and underserved populations, and greater confidentiality, leading to fewer concerns about stigma (Carroll and Rounsaville 2010; Cunningham and Van Mierlo 2009).
Individuals who aspire to be a piping engineering lead should take advantage of any opportunity for expanding their knowledge base.
From Canberra across the continent to Darwin, which will be the base for the expanded American military presence that Mr. Obama announced, the president sought laughs by salting his remarks with "the Strine language," including expressions like "G'die," "give it a burl" (a try), "a real chinwag" (discussion) and "ear-bashing" (argument).
