The phrase "a clear basis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundation or justification for an argument, decision, or action.
Example: "The research provided a clear basis for the new policy changes that were implemented."
Alternatives: "a solid foundation" or "a strong rationale".
We need a clear basis on which to include and exclude each criterion.
Many of the terrors that find expression in Alper's art have a clear basis in her outer life.
Many studies have failed to establish a clear basis for observed improvements in altered perceptual sensitivity or discriminability.
Their presence merely focuses attention on every single pupil's entitlement to high quality English teaching which gives all students a clear basis for understanding how the language works.
It irritated him when he heard ministers talking loosely about whether there was a clear basis for military action against Iraq, and he wanted the Americans to know that whatever conclusions they had drawn about the use of force, he did not share them.
As another scholarly Islam-watcher, Abdullahi Ahmed an-Naim of America's Emory University, has pointed out, Islam cannot even provide a clear basis for the centralised administration of family law, even though Islamic texts have a huge amount to say about family law.
These may provide a clearer basis for establishing a bilingual advantage in processes of attention and executive control that underpin the development of pragmatics.
Although the particular co-evolving residues do not suggest a clear structural basis for co-evolution in α2 and β3, a basis for co-evolution in mediating the tubulin code is quite possible in co-evolving CTT residues.
The guidelines are used in most states and provide a more objective and more clear basis for decisions, although he acknowledges that they are imperfect and should be adjusted to reflect earnings losses associated with various injuries.
Despite the apparent successes in the field, there is no clear basis for a general approach for sensitive detection of recurrent CNAs, as many regions important for tumor progression may affect only a minority of tumors.
The GFSA would provide a clear legislative basis for active Congressional oversight, including reporting that is transparent, more complete, and delivered on an annual basis.
