The phrase "a basic architecture of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the fundamental structure or design of a system, concept, or framework.
Example: "The report outlines a basic architecture of the new software system, highlighting its key components and functionalities."
Alternatives: "a fundamental structure of" or "a core framework of".
Working under the assumption of a more global exploration strategy, the researchers designed a basic architecture involving a series of stand-alone missions, each exploring the surface of the moon for seven to 14 days.
In the present review, we focus on the recent structural studies which have revealed a conserved basic architecture of the paramyxovirus attachment glycoprotein as well as the differential mechanisms by which each class of attachment glycoprotein is known to interact with its host cell receptor.
A basic architecture about building predictive model consisting of three layers is presented in Fig. 2.
The design of each NI is parameterized and may be adjusted for different kind of PEs; a basic architecture is shown in Figure 4 and includes four FIFO queues and four FSMs controlling the overall operation.
A key consideration is that although the basic architecture of a CDJ strategy may remain intact as it is expanded, specific tactics will probably vary from one market and product to another.
Drayton believed that this shift was such a "fundamental change, that it affects everything;" the revolution went far beyond Ashoka, to include not only the basic architecture of organizations –a move from walled hierarchies to teams of teams– but also the generative sources of knowledge and information which could be open sourced and widely shared.
But as Ms. Merkel has repeatedly made clear, Germany would be open to rescuing ailing banks and member states in the region only if that were part of an overhaul of the basic architecture of European governance.
This mind-boggling comparison, so openly made on so public an occasion, exposed the basic architecture of this special form of arrogance, in the literal sense of the word.
As part of a larger proposed effort to rethink the Internet's architecture (see "The Internet Is Broken"), Internet elders such as MIT's David D. Clark argue that authentication – verification of the identity of a person or organization you are communicating with – should be part of the basic architecture of a new Internet.
Yang et al.[5] propose a new policy-based QoS-supporting system infrastructure and a QoS-aware routing algorithm that is based on the analysis of the basic architecture of an emerging heterogeneous wireless network.
