The phrase "a lasting base" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a foundation or support system that is intended to endure over time.
Example: "The organization aims to create a lasting base for community support and development."
Alternatives: "a stable foundation" or "a durable framework".
In an effort to appeal to the roughly 73 million Gen Zers living in the United States, the Vikings are embracing changing tastes to build a lasting fan base.
Public education provides a lasting knowledge base used in every walk and stage of life.
As "Scrubs" still has a lasting fan base -- the writers would call their cult following "Our Nerds" -- The Huffington Post has gathered 11 things from old interviews that you didn't know about your favorite gang of doctors, and they'll make you want to yell, "Eagle!" 1.
With Arafat off the scene, not only will there be no effective Palestinian interlocutor, but the chances of reaching a lasting settlement based on partition along the 1967 borders are likely to disappear.
The upcoming March 2015 Israeli elections provide the Palestinians a momentous opportunity to engage in reconciliatory public narratives by stating their readiness, willingness, and ability to negotiate in earnest to achieve a lasting peace based on a two-state solution.
You will want a solid, long-lasting base so consider applying two coats.
"President Bush seems to forget that Congress is a co-equal branch of government, not a body whose decisions he can simply dismiss out of hand when he finds them inconvenient," Democratic congresswoman Lynn Woolsey, who has led the push to prevent lasting bases in Iraq, said through a spokesman.
Their lieutenants are also eminently compatible, as the negotiations showed.But what really argues for a lasting coalition is base politics.
"I see the danger of a lasting dysfunctional relationship based on the president-elect's perception that he is being wronged by the intelligence community," Pillar said.
It's also about secrets and lies — though Segel offers a sort of prefeminist, garlicky wisdom, in the vein of Apatow's, regarding the mysterious and irrational bond of spontaneous intimacy that a lasting love is based on.
