The phrase "a basis for identifying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing foundational criteria or principles that help in recognizing or determining something.
Example: "The research provides a basis for identifying the key factors that influence consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "a foundation for recognizing" or "a framework for determining".
That knowledge provides a basis for identifying disease-resistant genes in wild and cultivated bananas.
It provides a basis for identifying the optimum roof design for unconditioned and acclimatised regimes.
This highlights deficiencies in the reviewed patterns and provides a basis for identifying new or "missing" patterns and pattern classes.
This approach provided a base for delineating and aggregating themes, which served as a basis for identifying several common discursive routes.
The starting point was to provide a snapshot of scholarly and also practitioner knowledge as a basis for identifying priority areas for future research.
The framework is especially useful as a basis for identifying problems related to a fragmentation of the risk governance process in contexts involving multiple stakeholders.
Elucidating the trajectory of normal cognitive development during childhood and adolescence may therefore provide a basis for identifying specific abnormalities related to the development of schizophrenia.
An analysis of coastal wetlands loss from sea level rise due to climate change, conducted by SEDAC for the Ramsar Convention's Scientific and Technical Review Panel, provides estimates of wetland losses as a basis for identifying potential adaptation measures.
An analysis of coastal wetlands loss from sea level rise that was conducted for the Ramsar Convention's Scientific and Technical Review Panel provides estimates of wetland losses as a basis for identifying potential adaptation measures.
Overall, the review provides a basis for identifying the factors that need to be addressed in terms of studies that focus on the diffusion of radionuclides through engineered barriers used for radioactive waste containment.
