The phrase "a basis for compensation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reasons or grounds for providing payment or reimbursement in various contexts, such as legal, employment, or insurance matters.
Example: "The employee's performance and contributions to the project provided a solid basis for compensation during the annual review."
Alternatives: "grounds for payment" or "foundation for reimbursement."
Even General Electric, which pioneered the technique during the uncompromising reign of "Neutron Jack Welchh (GE's boss from 1981 to 2001), has since softened its approach.The reason such gradings have not died out entirely is because employers still "need to find ways to fairly evaluate their employees and have a basis for compensation differences," says Robert Kaplan of Harvard Business School.
If costs are to be used as a basis for compensation, then those other than education costs have to be accounted for.
There is a measure of realism among Palestinians about the prospects of return, an issue also seen as a bargaining point and as a basis for possible compensation.
This will give you a basis for benchmarking compensation against industry standards.
In a judgement issued today Mr Justice Warby ruled that the claimants had not been able to demonstrate a basis for bringing a compensation claim.
In October Mr Justice Warby ruled the case could not proceed on legal grounds, finding the claimants had not demonstrated a basis for bringing a compensation claim.
Hence, some properties of active genes might serve as a basis for targeting dosage compensation.
But it also includes a clause that will keep the US happy – that it won't face financial claims from vulnerable countries hit by climate change: it "does not involve or provide a basis for any liability or compensation".
There is also strong criticism that the Agreement does not provide a basis for any liability or compensation which essentially allows past polluters, like the U.S., off the hook.
Finally, the Agreement's Article 8 on Loss and Damage was necessary from the point of view of the most vulnerable countries, but the most contentious issue is settled in Decision 52, where the Parties agree that this "does not involve or provide a basis for any liability of compensation".
In other Islamic countries that use sharia law as a basis for the legal code, blood money compensation is allowed only in compensation and inheritance cases, not for criminal sentences.
