The phrase "gains basis" is correct and usable in written English, particularly in financial or tax contexts.
It refers to the value of an asset for tax purposes, which is used to determine capital gains or losses.
Example: "When selling the property, it's important to calculate the gains basis to accurately report any profit."
Alternatives: "cost basis" or "tax basis."
The programme will be run on a no financial cost, no financial gain basis.
With the conducted study we want to gain basis data of hypofractionated irradiation of the prostate with both, carbon ions and protons in terms of controlled clinical study.
However, while gains in the form of quitters may be small with regards to absolute numbers, from a public health perspective, benefit may be large both on a population and individual health gain basis [ 31].
One bonus to this plan: The capital gains tax basis on the home is stepped up to fair market value at the time of the inheritance.
Although the method proposed by Taubock achieves significant performance gains, its basis optimization, which adds additional complexity, has to be performed before data transmission.
In the coming decades it is expected that novel synthesis approaches developed on a bioinspiration basis will gain ground, as elective methods to obtain tissue-mimicking materials with increased effectiveness in promoting tissue regeneration.
The price of Britain's risk gained one basis point to 68 – more than three times that of France due to the weak state of UK public finances.
It was from the Le Reale de France that he gained a basis for his design of the Unicorn jolly boat.
He also observed the natural world first hand to gain a basis for his designs, and insisted on learning the techniques of production prior to producing a design.
For each of the "gain-loss" basis patterns only the most significant (FDR-corrected) terms are shown for each code.
