'constitute a basis' is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to something that provides the groundwork for further activities. For example: "The results of the survey constitute a basis for further research into the topic."
"An absence of collegiality ought never, by itself, to constitute a basis for nonreappointment, denial of tenure or dismissal for cause".
The longest path delays between operators constitute a basis for describing pipeline execution time constraints.
If enough information on experiments is available, this constitute a basis for two phase separator modelling.
The norm is conserved because the secret carriers are assumed to constitute a basis of the secret subspace:.
Such a security level may suffice by itself or, more frequently, may constitute a basis for higher layer cryptographic protocols.
The work contributes to project-oriented learning that may constitute a basis for teaching holistic engineering courses at mechanical and industrial engineering departments.
According to Jewish nationalists (Zionists), Judaism constitutes a basis for both religious and national (ethnic) identity.
The agreement was to have constituted a basis for a permanent truce between Israel and Hamas, which would prevent the repeated rounds of shooting.
One would have to overlook the fact that blacks in Ferguson were searched by police twice as often as whites, despite the fact that they were twenty-six per cent less likely to be carrying contraband, suggesting that race in itself constituted a basis for suspicion.
The flexibility of assessment steps for the focal companies and building projections constitutes a basis for tailoring the framework for each specific case.
