The phrase "a basis for continuing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundation or justification for ongoing actions or processes.
Example: "The research provided a basis for continuing the project despite initial setbacks."
Alternatives: "a foundation for ongoing" or "a reason to proceed".
It is unfortunate that we were not able to agree on a basis for continuing our dialogue".
Mr. Ashcroft says he simply wants to give citizens "a basis for continuing to live their lives the way they would otherwise live them" but with heightened vigilance.
He went on, "We think this gives people a basis for continuing to live their lives the way they would otherwise live them, with this elevated sense of alertness or vigilance".
Mr. Barak's office said there was no point in the prime minister's attending the meeting since the Palestinians had not agreed to the Clinton proposals as a basis for continuing negotiations.
"Although it is disappointing the parties have not been able to reach full agreement at this stage, these talks have achieved much common ground, providing a basis for continuing discussions.
If so, then this could be used as a basis for continuing effective chemotherapy or discontinuing ineffective treatment after one course in the individual patient.
Leaders may need to continually reflect on the successes and failures of their sustainability-oriented work, remaining attentive to the multiplicity of factors that accentuate or attenuate program sustainability, and to use those reflections as a basis for continued evolution and improvement.
Even if it is not still sufficient for future ACHEON equipped aircrafts it is a preliminary basis for continuing the studies on ACEHON through a novel class of all electrical high performance aircraft, which could not been conceived before this revolutionary project.
There has been resistance in both countries to the Bush administration's efforts to negotiate an agreement with Iraq that would outline broad diplomatic and economic relations between the countries, while also providing a legal basis for continuing to conduct military operations.
These results provide a strong basis for continuing development of ranibizumab in phase III trials in DME, and this study is a stepping stone toward increasing the treatment options for these patients.
Previous studies have shown that the survival rates could be increased by early detection and early treatment of esophageal and cardiac cancer (EDETEC) [8], [11]– [13]; however, there are few published data evaluating the cost-benefit of the EDETEC, which is necessary to provide a scientific basis for continuing and extending the program.
