The phrase "a functioning basis for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundational elements or principles that support a system, idea, or process.
Example: "The research provided a functioning basis for the development of new educational strategies."
Alternatives: "a working foundation for" or "a viable framework for".
The method constructs a set of spatiochromatic function basis for the approximation of several distortions due to changes in lighting, imaging, and viewing conditions.
In the end it was shown that although some problems arise from inconsistencies in phase equilibrium predictions, the method does provide a functioning a priori basis for TMS development.
The first approach requires, as the name implies, a set of discrete parameters such as points as seen in [23] or basis functions (a basis for a function space) such as B-splines [20, 34].
We saw in §2 that it is possible to formulate Lewis' axioms precisely and to derive the common knowledge hierarchy from these axioms and a public event functioning as a basis for common knowledge.
This newly developed framework may function as a basis for supervision of other complex care groups.
While this discussion is relevant and theoretically interesting, it should not function as a basis for deciding for or against the implementation of nudges.
The present study was undertaken within the framework of a larger sequencing initiative to generate a comprehensive dataset, providing information on sugarcane genome structure and function as a basis for future functional genetic studies.
Similarly overlapping distributions on measures of executive functioning offer a basis for identifying alcohol-affected individuals in a manner that does not simply reflect IQ deficits.
Because capability (as opposed to functioning) encompasses the intrinsic value of freedom of choice, it is arguably superior to functioning alone as a basis for the assessment of well-being.
John E. McArdle, a Senate Republican spokesman, said that the overhaul was intended to provide "a more bipartisan basis for functioning" and could extend to other committees, allowing rank-and-file members of both parties to participate more.
