The phrase "a basis of some" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a foundational element or principle related to a subset of things, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The research provided a basis of some theories that were previously unexplored."
Alternatives: "a foundation for some" or "a basis for certain".
He told BBC Breakfast that he uses pre-written speeches only as "a basis" of what he will say and "some of it got left out".
Therefore he can't have a basis for some of his comments".
The United States Department of Agriculture Department publishes an annual report on what families spend on their children, so I used that as a basis for some of my calculations and then tailored them to our own finances and geography.
Regarding the actions Tod takes in eluding the hunters, he details both witnessing wild foxes performing such acts and stories others shared with him that he used as a basis for some of the story's events.
Motor nerve hyperexcitability with subsequent abnormal muscle contraction could be a basis for some of the acute neurotoxicity symptoms reported by patients after oxaliplatin treatment.
If this is not helpful, for some patients, it may be necessary to replace reassurance with a careful and respectful switch of the patients' focus from a physical to a psychological basis of some symptoms and behaviours.
Either literally, as a basis for some aspect of a jewelry piece — imagine the cornice of a building becoming a basket for a stone, a hinge, maybe a bail.
He quotes Father Daniel Berrigan: "It is very rare to sustain a movement in recognizable form without a spiritual basis of some kind".
Several multinational corporations favor the accord as a basis for some kind of agreement.
On the other hand, they may decide that the situation is only marginally acceptable, and this will provide a basis for some kind of legislation.
