"delivery basis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used in the context of a business or commercial agreement, referring to the timeframe for delivery of goods or services. For example: "Under the terms of the agreement, we'll deliver the parts on a three-week delivery basis."
The transfer of funds to the customer segregated cash account is made on a payment versus delivery basis.
Unlike typical broker-dealer arrangements, where one security is readily tradable for another security or cash and the proceeds of a transfer or sale can be received and held by the broker-dealer in the brokerage account on a "payment versus delivery" basis, digital asset custodians now typically only provide for custody of a limited range of digital assets.
Another telling feature of Glovo is that Pierre claims the service is profitable on a per delivery basis, and therefore, unlike competitors, is not reliant on an average number of deliveries per hour per courier to make the model work.
The smuggling arrangement is supposed to work on a cash-on-delivery basis.
Since the business works on a cash-on-delivery basis, this cut the coyote out of the picture.
In fact, Mr. Siddiqui wrote that "on a per-delivery basis, B-Line is a more expensive option".
The company also offers eight varieties of organic vegetable boxes on a free-delivery basis to local addresses and a courier service is available for nationwide orders.
KupiVIP not only owns and manages its own warehouses and fleet of vehicles but it operates on a cash-on-delivery basis with its driver-employees collecting payment for goods only when the recipient tries on and accepts the items.
And since they pay drivers on a per-delivery basis, they don't owe them anything for non-delivery work, like loading the van at the warehouse before hitting the road, a task that can take up to two hours.
Earlier this year, it told Education Guardian nothing was amiss at Reading, and that diagnostic testing had been funded on "an actual delivery hours basis".
Sample size calculation determined that about 75,000 deliveries should be surveyed to identify around 750 near-miss cases, using an approximate theoretical incidence of 10 near miss cases per 1000 deliveries as basis for calculation [ 6].
