The phrase "a chassis for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a framework or structure that supports or houses components, often in the context of vehicles or electronic devices.
Example: "The engineer designed a chassis for the new electric vehicle to ensure stability and performance."
Alternatives: "a framework for" or "a structure for".
He triumphed by adapting the formal syntax of Abstract Expressionist painting as a chassis for vernacular imagery, first with burlesques of spontaneous drawing and brushwork, and then, definitively, in 1962, with a medium that was at once impersonal and susceptible to infinite visual nuance: silk screen, done cunningly fast and loose.
Based on our previous study, the wild-type diploid Saccharomyces cerevisiae strain BSIF with robustness and good xylose metabolism genetic background was used as a chassis for constructing efficient xylose-fermenting industrial strains.
You might forgive Chrysler the oversight in omitting this feature, since just two years ago the Crossfire was merely an idea, a show car that looked great but industry watchers all thought Chrysler didn't have a chassis for the car.
Inactivation of both rex and hydA resulted in increased n-butanol titres, representing the first steps towards improving the utilisation of C. pasteurianum as a chassis for the industrial production of this important chemical.
The probiotic strain E. coli Nissle 1917 has been used as a chassis for treatment of diabetes.
By eliminating dispensable genes, a simpler and smaller genome might be engineered that could be used as a chassis for diverse biotechnological applications.
In this context, the chapter deals with chassiless construction, in which the beams formed by the body panels are about 50 cm deep, whereas a chassis frame for a car is only about 8 to 13 cm deep.
He was designing a motorcycle chassis for Triumph, a system for producing photosynthesis for an underground park and a line of small gadgets like pocketknives.
The ST's natural foil is the 263-horsepower, front-drive Mazdaspeed3, but that car rides on a chassis engineered for the previous-generation Focus, and it is unhinged where the ST is collected.
The building holds a custom machine shop and a chassis dynamometer for testing horsepower.
Finally, the future potential of the bacterium as a chassis organism for synthetic microbiology is pointed out.
