The phrase "a durable basis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a strong and lasting foundation for an idea, project, or relationship.
Example: "The partnership was built on a durable basis of trust and mutual respect, ensuring its longevity."
Alternatives: "a solid foundation" or "a lasting framework".
They should rather, we think, rest upon a durable moral basis.
It suggests that a president who has arrogated to himself near-absolute power can create the basis for a durable democracy.
He told the German-Hungarian forum: "Democracy works but only on the basis of a durable democratic consensus... dissent must be heard and allowed to spread".
Rafsanjani has been methodically working to fashion a durable Islamic state as the basis of authority and to make its survival less dependent on the standing of the Faqih.
Whether this would have laid the basis for a durable settlement is unclear, as the first Yugoslavia was brought to an end by World War II and the Axis Powers' invasion in April 1941.
Or to put it another way: If you believe that Mitt Romney's economic platform and "you built that" rhetoric would be the basis for a durable majority if they weren't associated with the religious right and anti-immigration sentiment, then this is the vision of Republican reform for you.
We used whole-genome sequencing to investigate the genetic basis of a durable remission of metastatic bladder cancer in a patient treated with everolimus, a drug that inhibits the mTOR (mammalian target of rapamycin) signaling pathway.
The Iberian world therefore provides a striking example of a stable and durable institutional basis that allowed or at least facilitated the bridging of the social distance between artisans and scholars.
Quickly hailed as a durable migration management solution by policy makers, this bilateral agreement has become the basis for similar measures designed to curtail the flow of distress migrants seeking safety and refuge in Europe.
