The phrase "a clear basis for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundation or justification for a particular argument, decision, or action.
Example: "The research provides a clear basis for the proposed changes in policy."
Alternatives: "a solid foundation for" or "a strong justification for".
Many studies have failed to establish a clear basis for observed improvements in altered perceptual sensitivity or discriminability.
We have developed a unified rationale and a clear basis for effective strategic management of risk across diverse sectors.
However, the literature lacks from a clear basis for appraising and leveraging the learning outcomes of the role mining process.
"A tribunal would only find a breach of the duty of good faith if there was a clear basis for doing so," the legal summary adds.
Computed results from the model explain several well known phenomena in particle discharge from hoppers and the method described gives a clear basis for design.
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.
These may provide a clearer basis for establishing a bilingual advantage in processes of attention and executive control that underpin the development of pragmatics.
He said this provided a "clear basis in international law for action".
| |} Prime Minister Obuchi was enthusiastic over the passage of the law because it established a "clear basis by written law" for use of the symbols.
Most of the politicians, newspapers and commentators who have been criticizing President Nixon for not coming forward with a fair and clear basis for peace negotiations are im pressed by his latest proposals and have come over to his side.
Appeals to an "average" insurance package similarly provide no clear basis for deciding whether a set of benefits is truly appropriate to a decent minimum.
