The phrase "a basis for true" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or awkward expression that lacks clarity.
Example: "We need to establish a basis for true understanding in our discussions."
Alternatives: "a foundation for truth" or "a basis for reality."
This perspective provides a basis for defining true sustainability: A sustainable company must operate within economic, environmental, and social thresholds.
This higher level of functional understanding will be the basis for true rational therapeutic design that specifically targets the molecular lesions underlying human disease.
There is evidence, he says, that digital technology is already damaging the long-term memory consolidation that is the basis for true intelligence.Only by combining data stored deep within our brains can we forge new ideas.
It is shown that the basis for true quantitative spectrum interpretation is provided by the collision statistics, i.e. the number of electrons arriving at the detector after participating in a given number of inelastic collisions, being equal to the partial intensities.
Instead, they went nuclear, debate-style, rejecting the education system altogether: Even if higher education in prisons is ethical, Mr. Posas argued, that premise "does not address the basis for true equality within our society that is structured by complex and hierarchal racist, classist and gendered norms that produce the prison-industrial complex".
Only those appearances that are "in the full light" reveal the true properties of the perceived object, and only they can provide the basis for true judgments.
A final topic taken up by Autrecourt in this context is the problem of the criterion: How can one discriminate between appearances that provide the basis for true judgments and those that do not?
Services Science leverages methods, results and knowledge stemming from these disciplines towards the development of its own concepts, methods, techniques and approaches thus creating the basis for true trans-disciplinary gatherings and the p- duction of transdisciplinary results.
However, even if we were to agree with pluralists that both exclusivists and inclusivists are wrong to claim that the basis for true salvation can be found in only one religion, the question of what type of pluralistic hypothesis we ought to affirm remains.
Parini sums up his purpose in the book: "The message of God's love in operation in the world trumps everything...(and is) the social basis for true spiritual enlightenment".
This higher level of functional understanding will be the basis for true rational therapeutic design.
