The phrase "a basis through which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a foundation or framework that enables or facilitates a particular action or process.
Example: "The research provides a basis through which we can understand the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a foundation for" or "a framework that allows".
This research has therefore sought to provide policymakers with a means to evaluate new and existing policies, whilst also offering a practical basis through which food chains can be made more resilient through the consideration of management practices and policy decisions.
Our most recent data suggests a molecular basis through which distinct lipid signaling pathways and protein kinase pathways converge to control oxidase activity, and implicates pathologic dysregulation of the blood clotting cascade as a significant contributor to inappropriate ROS-mediated inflammation during injury, infection, and sepsis.
Thus, we provide a molecular basis through which to explain the protective or deleterious effect of TNF α in neuronal cells during the progression of AD.
Identifying underlying mechanisms for effects of BRCA1/2 on non-cancer mortality, if the finding is confirmed, could lead to a better understanding of the biological basis through which the BRCA1/2 genes exert their impact on cancer risks as well as on other non-cancer conditions.
4.7.5 Funding of COBET Programme Funding is a major component of any programme and it gives the basis through which issues of sustainability are determined.
Next, we investigated the neural basis through which self-esteem was associated with physical health.
However, little is known about the underlying neural basis through which self-esteem is related to physical health.
The neuroanatomical basis through which the endogenous cannabinoid system acts in reward contest is still highly speculative.
In the current study, we investigated the possible neural basis through which self-esteem was related to physical health.
Considering that self-esteem has been demonstrated to be related with the GM volume of hippocampus17,18,19,20,22 and the hippocampus is associated with some physical diseases such as hypertension and diabetes26,27, we hypothesized that the hippocampus might be the neural basis through which self-esteem is related to physical health.
But that's rarely the way it works". To her credit, when I commented (angrily) pointing out that some of us were raised with-out religion and have no basis through which to construct one, she agreed.
