The phrase "a basis for application" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundational reasons or criteria for applying something, such as a theory, method, or process.
Example: "The research provides a basis for application in various fields, including education and healthcare."
Alternatives: "a foundation for application" or "a rationale for application".
There is a complex factual matrix and the justiciable issues are complicated by the fact that the United States is attempting to utilize concepts from the civil copyright context as a basis for application of criminal copyright liability, which necessitates a consideration of principles such as the dual use of technology or what they be described as significant non infringing uses.
If a petitioner has failed to make such application after the refusal of the state court to release him, he cannot be said to have exhausted the remedies available to him under state procedure, provided he has the right to apply again to the state courts for relief as a basis for application to the Supreme Court for certiorari.
These properties are used in the second paper as a basis for applications of numerical simulation in AMD-producing waste rock piles.
AAT cDNAs have been expressed in heterologous systems, providing a basis for applications of AATs in biotechnology, such as flower color modification and food colorant production by metabolic engineering of anthocyanin biosynthesis in plants.
The paper demonstrates the problematic role of accounting as a basis for resource application decisions in two separate ways.
The results of this study provide a basis for the application of LCFST-D columns in high-rise composite structures.
The analytical average provides a basis for direct application of experimentally measured fiber ODFs in the modelling of internal stresses and effective properties of thermomechanical fiber composites.
The present study may provide a basis for the application of isoflavone derivatives as Nrf2/ARE pathway inducers for cancer therapy and cancer prevention.
We review evidence for the hypothesis that mechanisms other than oncogene addiction are a basis for the application of epigenetic drugs, and propose future research directions.
The beneficial effect of perivenous support could also be established for the human greater saphenous vein, providing a basis for clinical application.
