The phrase "and forms the base" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a foundational element or component of a larger structure or concept.
Example: "The foundation of the building is made of concrete and forms the base for the entire structure."
Alternatives: "and serves as the foundation" or "and constitutes the basis".
"To give up your body, time and intelligence so that somebody else becomes rich is a very bad deal and forms the base of a dictatorship," Mr. Sierra said in an e-mailed response to questions about his performance.
The development of natural (mineral) resources advances very fast as of the 1950's and forms the base for the strong economic and social development of Brazil.
Within this industry, the commissioning process represents a significant part in the product engineering process and forms the base for reliability and performance during future operation.
Asking questions you don't really care about the answers to ("How are you?) eases both parties into the interaction and forms the base for developing real connection.
It rests unconformably on the Chalk Group, and forms the base of the cliffs in the Reculver and Herne Bay area.
The symbiosis between stony corals (Scleractinia) and photosynthetic dinoflagellates in the genus Symbiodinium (zooxanthellae) allows for increased productivity in nutrient poor waters and forms the base of the coral reef ecosystem [ 1].
It builds on social values such as equal rights and opportunities, honesty and collaboration, that are well rooted in the Danish society and form the base of the Danish welfare state.
Having formed a crust on the seabed during periods of seawater evaporation, the salt has since been covered by millennia of silt deposits from rivers emptying into sea, which over time turned to rock and formed the base of the seafloor.
With Just ten engineers, IDT spent a laughably low $15 million to develop the C6 and form the base for IDTs WinChip program.
where d i ( t ) are eigenvectors of the matrix A ∗ ( t ) corresponding to zero eigenvalue λ i ( t ) ≡ 0 and forming the base of the kernel of the operator A ∗ ( t ).
