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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a base that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a foundational element or starting point for something, often in a descriptive or explanatory context.
Example: "We need to establish a base that will support our future research initiatives."
Alternatives: "a foundation that" or "a starting point that".
Exact(57)
A mysterious fireball hurtled towards earth a month ago and thumped into the ground close to a base that serves as the eyes and ears of America.
One claim is that it helps build a base that protects against sunburn.
Currently, the runner must run in foul territory to a base that is in fair territory.
The boards attach to a base that holds a contact pad made of foam rubber.
It was an extremely dangerous job, in a base that came under heavy attack.
"It sits on a base that is constructed mainly of sand and gravel and clay.
In the cases described above, the substrate is a base that has been modified.
The toys attach to a base that glides over the iPad screen without leaving a mark.
"The big, floppy glaucous-blue leaves form a base that looks like a giant cabbage.
Yes, in this case it has a statue on a base, but a statue on a base that is not a real statue on a base, but a statue on a base that is carved onto the stone.
Last year, the British cosmetics company Lush introduced a soap made from a base that is free of palm oil.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com