The phrase "as the basic ingredients" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the fundamental components or elements of a recipe, process, or concept.
Example: "In this dish, we will use tomatoes, onions, and garlic as the basic ingredients to create a flavorful sauce."
Alternatives: "as the essential components" or "as the fundamental elements".
Thus, Heisenberg was led to consider the 'transition quantities' as the basic ingredients of the theory.
Special attention is paid to Goal Delegation and Goal Adoption that are considered as the basic ingredients of social commitment and contract, and then of exchange, cooperation, group action, and organisation.
It's there in the Malleus Maleficarum [a 15th century treatise on the prosecution of witches], with witches using the fat of murdered children as the basic ingredient," says University of York historian Professor Jim Sharpe.
Sodalite, once treasured as the basic ingredient of ultramarine pigment, is still used as a gemstone and as the desired constituent of many of the blue rocks used as facing stones.
At the outset, one limited question can be affirmatively answered: Can a computable sequence of numbers, S = (a1, a2, a3, · · · ), serve as the basic ingredient of a probability theory by providing all of the necessary points in a probability space?
Finally, we suggest rules for selecting appropriate sequence motif to adequately correct the probe signals for sequence effects which might serve as the basic ingredient of improved calibration methods.
New ways to get seeds into the hands of farmers are needed, as well as broader investment in the basic ingredients of a farm economy: roads, credit and farmer education, among others.
As the ballet proceeds, the basic ingredients of dancing to music, of man meeting woman, of ballerina amid corps de ballet, of holding a balance and stepping out of it become more powerfully charged than with the work of any other choreographer.
It should come as no surprise, our finding that independent viable autocatalytic cores embedded in a large molecular network can be considered as units of evolution, since the basic ingredients of differential growth rates and division times among potentially competing entities are fulfilled.
In this calculus all the basic ingredients of rewriting such as rewrite rules, rule applications and results are first-class objects.
