The phrase "a methodological basis for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundational methods or approaches that support a particular theory, study, or practice.
Example: "This research provides a methodological basis for understanding the impact of social media on mental health."
Alternatives: "a foundational approach for" or "a systematic framework for".
Seasonality in absolute grain-size composition of suspended sediment was applied as a methodological basis for stratigraphic differentiation.
Here, we understand this model as a methodological basis for the design of worm-like locomotion systems, i.e., non-pedal mobile robots.
Accordingly, our analysis establishes a methodological basis for the required homogeneity between studies and suggests the consideration of experimental aspects that have not yet received much attention despite their relevance.
Further, reflection on the regular city project as a powerful idea for present-day city design could provide a methodological basis for understanding the judicious proportion of the grid and the block composition system that is so important to the construction of a good city.
The model might be used as a methodological basis for designing a dental tool useful to predict the degree of osseointegration of dental implants and subsequent formulation of mathematical models associated with different types of bone injuries and different types of implantable devices.
Nor is it about providing a methodological basis for the human sciences.
This note aims at providing a Bayesian methodological basis for routine before-after accident studies, often applied to a single road site, and in conditions of limited resources in terms of time and expertise.
Additionally, the involvement of autophagy in somatic reprogramming suggests a new methodological basis for developing strategies to efficiently generate iPSCs.
We also intend to propose a methodology for developing scenarios that allow to identify possible future trajectories disaggregated by the economy sector, calculating specific energy consumption, estimating future GHG emissions, and creating a theoretical and methodological basis for an ex ante assessments of the cost of implementation of the public policies considered.
In this respect, 'systems science' or 'computational neuroscience' offers a conceptual and methodological basis for integrating the various data within a sophisticated system framework.
Methodology: The methodological basis for evaluation is contribution analysis (Mayne, 1999).
