The phrase "basis of objection" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a noun phrase that is used to describe the grounds or reasons for expressing a complaint or objection. For example: The court rejected the plaintiff's argument due to a lack of evidence forming a basis of objection.
In early June, a tribunal at the World Bank agreed to hear a case involving similar foreign investment standards, in which El Salvador banned cyanide-based gold mining on the basis of objections from the Catholic Church and environmental activists.
"If the basis of the objection is a tragic incident that caused grief and pain and people are expressing their grief by saying that we are no longer in a welcoming mood – I respect that," M. A. Farooqi said in an interview.
(Viṃś 5) Vasubandhu thus adduces the Buddha's word as the basis of the objection.
She also served as a judge in 1974 - and that is the basis of her objection to the new rules.
Alternatively it might just be a handy fall-back question for commenters who disagree with a point I'm making but lack the rhetorical skills – or basic intellect – to explain the basis of their objection.
In 1973, he won a draft evasion trial on basis of conscientious objection.
Continuing the example given here, you might say something like "since you have made the issue of the ability to feel pain the basis of your objection, doesn't the evidence I've shown you suggest that performing experiments on lab animals is unethical?".
You may be stunned to learn that it does not appear to be the true basis of Democrats' objections.
The bill would allow private businesses to refuse goods and services for gay weddings on the basis of "conscientious objections".
Yes, Paterson tried introducing a bill in anticipation of a Yes win that would allow private businesses to refuse goods and services for gay weddings on the basis of "conscientious objections".
