"basis for considering" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to introduce a statement or explanation for why something should be thought about. For example, "We have a basis for considering how we can develop a more sustainable industrial policy going forward."
This information constitutes the basis for considering potential analytical applications in this important field.
Her work is a primary basis for considering it a disease, rather than poor choices or immoral behavior".
"These communities have further concluded that there is a biological basis for considering a person to be male even if that person has female chromosomes and genitalia".
Overall, these results provide a basis for considering age-specific management practices and essential information to make agricultural drainage more sustainable.
The FBI had interviewed Mateen on three prior occasions in 2013 and 2014 regarding terrorism suspicions and ultimately found no basis for considering him a threat or pursuing an investigation.
And in 1720, at the invitation of the seventh Dalai Lama, soldiers of the Manchu emperor entered Lhasa, "establishing for the first time the basis for considering Tibet as a protectorate of China".
Regardless, there is no serious basis in fact for considering any part of any version of "Novorossiya" as ethnic Russian lands, and it is time to dismiss that canard for what it is and stop giving it attention and legitimacy.
The CASR memory and working memory analyses above can be used as a basis for analyses considering more complex combinations and strategies using memory systems.
The Direct Action review will require consideration of policy mechanisms to reduce emissions on a "sector-by-sector basis" – which is code for considering the adoption of a trading scheme in the electricity sector to manage the transition to low-emissions power sources.
Before considering how grammatical structure can be represented, analyzed and used, we should ask what basis we might have for considering a particular grammar "correct", or a particular sentence "grammatical," in the first place.
To see a biological basis for this, consider the MAPK example again.
