"on a parent basis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is considered or calculated in relation to a parent or larger entity. Example: "The company reported its quarterly profits on a parent basis, showing a 10% increase compared to the same period last year." In this sentence, "on a parent basis" means that the profits were calculated in relation to the parent company, rather than solely for the specific branch or division. It is often used in business or financial contexts.
My child tax credits claim was stopped and a new one started on a lone parent basis; I even received a leaflet on how to claim maintenance from my former partner.
Many of the links with the highest rank differences had the same parents, so Table 2 shows the links with the highest rank difference on a per parent basis and include the full table as Supplement 2. In 9 of the top 10 links that were stronger in Basal tumors, HIF1A was the parent, and the top four links stronger in Luminal A tumors had CEBPB as a parent.
This comprised (i) a cross-case strand where we analysed data on a consultation-by-consultation basis separately from an analysis on an interview-by-interview basis and (ii) a within-case strand where we analysed consultation and interview data together on a parent-by-parent basis (providing both consultation and interview data were available for a parent).
Our sages understood that 11 months is an appropriate amount of time to publicly mourn a parent on a daily basis.
"When kids live in an environment in which they see, on a daily basis, parents or school peers who are overweight, they may develop inaccurate perceptions of what constitutes a healthy weight," says Katerina Maximova, assistant professor of epidemiology at the University of Alberta.
During that week, on a daily basis, parents had to fill in a diary with information on regurgitation, stools, and duration of crying.
On a daily basis parents described having to assess, prepare, implement, coordinate, monitor, and evaluate their child's complex care routines and treatments.
Chuanli (male, 31, post-doctoral researcher) who has a sister, also articulated a similar feeling regarding parents: "When you see parents on a daily basis you won't treasure that feeling [between parent and child].
Remember, it's OK to work with your kids' teachers on name pronunciation, even if it does yield the occasional response such as "Wow, that's such an exotic name!" While I work with educators (and am one myself) on a daily basis, I know that parents face what might appear to be a daunting task when it comes to explaining cultural or religious meanings to their kids' teachers.
While they work, most of their children are cared for by non-parental providers, with 13.5 million children under the age of six receiving care from someone other than their parent on a weekly basis (Laughlin 2013).
