The phrase "a basis for doing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundation or reasoning behind a particular action or decision.
Example: "The research provided a basis for doing further studies on the effects of climate change."
Alternatives: "a foundation for action" or "a rationale for proceeding".
The authors of these and other studies take pains to say that age alone is not a basis for doing CPR or withholding it.
A law based on a standard of harm might provide the court reason to look more closely at this issue, but the Washington statute does not serve as a basis for doing so.
But now, focusing solely on what the agent does in this actual scenario, and the reasons that give her a basis for doing what she does, consider what deliberative features of her agency played the casual role in the actual sequence of events bringing about her action.
If it is found necessary to make allowance for this in the case of specific countries the standard deviations in table I provide a basis for doing so.
I left school with good O-levels, which would have been a great basis for doing A-levels, but I went down a different route and chose a vocational career.
She noted that while as a legislator she would be "inclined to support" a minimum age of 18 for capital punishment, she could not find a constitutional basis for doing so as a judge.
"Punishing someone for expressing his sexual preference through noncommercial consensual conduct with another adult does not appear to be a worthy way to expend valuable law enforcement resources," Justice Thomas said, but added that he could not overturn the law as a judge because he did not see a constitutional basis for doing so.
Betting against the stranding risk materializing is arguably an irresponsible, hard-to-defend, position for a fiduciary, who will have to demonstrate a sound basis for doing so, something that seems hard to do.
In his opinion, Roberts said the court had a duty to uphold laws whenever there was a legal basis for doing so.
"A tribunal would only find a breach of the duty of good faith if there was a clear basis for doing so," the legal summary adds.
"But my gut reaction is that a court would allow the board to use its discretion to make a distinction between residential and professional shareholders as long as it has a rational basis for doing so".
