The phrase "analysis is the basis for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the foundational role of analysis in a particular context, such as research, decision-making, or problem-solving.
Example: "In scientific research, analysis is the basis for drawing valid conclusions and making informed decisions."
Alternatives: "analysis serves as the foundation for" or "analysis underpins".
This analysis is the basis for estimating the economic benefits of a world development standard based on achieving basic skills (Universal Basic Skills: What Countries Stand to Gain).
This analysis is the basis for a two-shot generation of a form for the evaluation of that category of sites.
Furthermore, if the analysis is the basis for an iterative optimization procedure such as a gradient-based acoustical topology optimization, this approach imposes prohibitively high computational costs.
The analysis is the basis for the design of an attitude control strategy that minimizes the required control torque while satisfying an absolute pointing error constraint whenever direct compensation of magnetic torque is not achievable.
The analysis is the basis for the design of an attitude control strategy that allows to minimize the required control torque while satisfying an absolute pointing error constraint whenever direct compensation of magnetic disturbance torque is not achievable.
Data-driven analysis is based on tracking the status of existing goals as new data about the situation become available, and goal-driven analysis is the basis for the formation of new goals (if necessary) based on the results of data-driven analysis.
The characteristic melting profile and Tm analysis was the basis for discriminatory detection of B. pertussis from B. holmesii.
Working with Professor Andrew Gelman from the departments of Political Science and Statistics, their analysis was the basis for the Spitzer report's conclusion that there was a strong correlation between race and the likelihood of being stopped, even after adjusting for crime.
The results of the analysis were the basis for selecting a safety-barrier design for existing tunnel installations and for the proposed changes in regulations governing the geometry of the tunnel's emergency stop area.
We followed LEA in performing two analyses, one with equal weightings and one in which larger trees were upweighted by a factor of four (this upweighted analysis was the basis for their Figure 1), on the assumption that such trees tend to be of higher quality.
This basic method has been used extensively for X-ray cluster analysis and is the basis for the XSPEC model projct.
