The phrase "a basis for substantive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing foundational elements or principles that support a more significant or meaningful argument, idea, or action.
Example: "The research provides a basis for substantive changes in policy that could improve community health outcomes."
Alternatives: "a foundation for meaningful" or "a groundwork for significant".
NEPS data are disseminated among the scientific community for analysis and provide an important basis for substantive longitudinal and comparative research.
Like the Humean and Kantian varieties of constructivism, Aristotelian constructivism appeals to constitutive features of practical reason, and like Kantian accounts, it promises to secure a strong objective basis for substantive moral norms by showing that they are grounded in principles of reason.
Kodmani said: "I think we come out [of these two weeks] with the feeling that we have perhaps laid the basis for substantive talks that will lead us directly to a discussion about political transition in April".
Even the pilots' pitfalls would subsequently prove the basis for substantive reform.
The coalition of opposition groups known as the High Negotiations Committee, a grouping that was formed in Riyadh in December and represented the opposition at the negotiations, has also reportedly stated that the talks have "laid the basis for substantive talks" for when the two sides meet again in April.
However, with those individuals who stress flexibility of methodological approach, rather than fixation upon methodological approach, discussion of method can and does provide a basis for coming to grips with a substantive problem.
Should they represent ideals to strive for without threat of retribution (so called aspirational guidance) or rather represent a basis for sanction (mandatory guidance) [ 31]? Should guidelines present a substantive position or a decision-making standard for resolution of divisive issues [ 7]?
The results were processed into a list of components which was used as a basis for the first Delphi survey, in which the experts validated the list in terms of substantive completeness and textual accuracy.
The authors hope ultimately to demonstrate that these tools can provide a basis for services to understand more about patient safety in their areas, allowing them to achieve substantive improvement to patient safety outcomes.
