The phrase "a base point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a fundamental reference or starting point for a discussion, analysis, or calculation.
Example: "In our analysis, we will use a base point of 100 to measure the changes in sales over the year."
Alternatives: "a reference point" or "a starting point".
Players start by establishing the Alliance/Nash Equilibrium as a base point.
"So that is a base point in the minds of these people's parents.
By identifying regional connectivity, only closer nodes within regions of the same regional connectivity with respect to a base point can be included for correct local collocation.
Peetz criticised the report for cherrypicking which year it took as a base point with the result that (union-dominated, ABCC-regulated) commercial construction appeared a lot more expensive than (less union heavy, not ABCC regulated) domestic construction.
There is no one size fits all answer here but if you accept the principle outlined above that football ticket pricing is not subject to an efficient competitive market then one might take the view that the price should reflect the general rate of inflation with a base point set before the huge ticket price inflation of the PL era began.
This paper deal with the analogue of the classical circle problem in the hyperbolic plane; that is, we count the number NΓ s, z) of translates of a base point z by a Fuchsian group Γ, which lie in a geodesic ball of radius s about z.
One way of improving the level of competition would be to impose a minimum level of competence – a base points total on the teams in the top division, as a basic level of quality.
For technical analysis trading: Set a stop-loss within 3% to 7% of a resistance/support level, a basing point, or a trend line.
In this paper, we use the fundamental groupoid to define a base-point-free version of the Lefschetz invariant.
In the left and right fractional derivatives (^{c} D_{a^^{alpha}x) and (^{c} D_{b^^{alpha}x), a is called a left base point and b a right base point.
In the left and right fractional derivatives (^{c} D_{a^^{alpha}x) and (^{c} D_{b^^{alpha}x), a and b are called a left base point and a right base point, respectively.
