The phrase "a stronger basis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundation or justification for an argument, decision, or theory that is more robust than a previous one.
Example: "To support our claims, we need to establish a stronger basis for our research findings."
Alternatives: "a firmer foundation" or "a more solid ground".
Teenage infatuation, for one thing, can provide a stronger basis for marriage than unions forged on more mature, pragmatic considerations.
"I had a stronger basis to do my data analysis compared to all the other teachers in my school," Mr. Peyser said.
Murphy said: "It's one thing offering deals for the past and a different thing to offer deals for the future when we've had the OECD give a stronger basis for taxation which considers a company as a UK resident".
Alan Wurtzel, head of research for NBC, said the perceived threat to the nation is still great enough that "we have really found people have just felt a continuing need to stay connected to events on a stronger basis than they had in the past".
EVELYN M. RUSLI MORTGAGE LAWSUITS As regulators sue 17 banks over nearly $200 billion worth of subprime mortgage-backed securities that went bad, they are relying on lesser-known provisions of the federal securities laws that give them a stronger basis for obtaining significant damages.
The need for more multicenter studies should be emphasized, because these studies will provide a stronger basis for subsequent generalization of any findings.
"I think we have a strong basis for a strong government.
The combination of the two businesses should provide a strong basis for future growth.
But it has opted for policies that provide a strong basis for university funding.
"There had been a wave of intelligence building up on quite a strong basis," one Western official said.
"Thanks to all the efforts made by my predecessors we have a strong basis to rebuild a new Tesco".
