The phrase "a basis for both" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a foundational element or principle that applies to two different subjects or areas.
Example: "The research provides a basis for both theoretical understanding and practical application in the field."
Alternatives: "a foundation for both" or "a groundwork for both".
According to Jewish nationalists (Zionists), Judaism constitutes a basis for both religious and national (ethnic) identity.
Ideas similar to that of the general will became accepted as a basis for both the social-democratic welfare state and totalitarian dictatorships.
In particular, we show that the new μ-basis serves as a basis for both the moving plane module and the moving plane ideal corresponding to the rational ruled surface.
This work suggests that DSHM is suitable as a basis for learning both over the short-term and over the lifetime of the agent, and as a basis for both procedural and declarative memory.
Furthermore, the ERSR model provides a basis for both explaining the Chilton-Colburn analogy and the relationship between transfer rates and measured mean ages of fluid elements at the wall in turbulent pipe flow.
Here, we report a detailed description of the P. pacificus hermaphrodite gonad using electron and fluorescent microscopy that will provide a basis for both phenotypic studies of genetic mutations and in vivo molecular studies of cloned genes involved in P. pacificus gonad development.
The results have provided a basis for changing both the EcoEffect Outdoors tool and the framework of the EcoEffect system.
Colleen Roche, the Mayor's spokeswoman, said it could be used as a basis for building both the stadium and Sportsplex on the site.
This chapter establishes a basis for examining both qualitatively and quantitatively the effect of departure from idealized flow behavior on the performance of a reactor.
In the ongoing debate about regulatory responses to the financial crisis, commentators have used this assumed fact as a basis for dismissing both the role of compensation structures in inducing risk-taking and the potential value of reforming such structures.
This review provides a basis for substantiating both kinetically and pathologically the differences between chrysotile and amphibole asbestos.
