"textual basis" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the context, text, or evidence (written or otherwise) that supports an argument or idea. For example, "Our discussion was rooted in a strong textual basis, drawing on numerous sources from the original text."
The italicised words have no textual basis.
Slightly more than a millennium later, the Puritans turned against Christmas for its lack of a textual basis, to say nothing of its well-preserved pagan rituals.
Unlike countries that have relied strictly on security forces to counter the threat, the kingdom chose a multi-pronged approach involving public awareness campaigns, legal and educational reforms and religious counselling.State television has aired extensive testimony from "repentant" jihadists as well as from scholars challenging the textual basis of jihadist beliefs.
So there is a good textual basis for the conclusion that IIIp6 indeed has this meaning.
Although one other commentator (Watson 1966) has argued that Malebranche conceived representation in terms of resemblance, the textual basis for such a claim is rather dubious (see Nadler 1992, 46f).
Accordingly, Scalia had no textual basis for adopting a rule that differentiated between actions before trial and actions at trial.
In this study, the hermeneutic (interpretive) task was to elicit the textual-basis for the interpretation of the students' experiences.
In particular, it absorbed from speculative etymology an interest in the conceptual decomposition of word meaning, it acquired from rhetoric a toolkit for the classification of lexical phenomena, and it assimilated from lexicography and textual philology a basis of descriptive data for lexical analysis (Geeraerts 2013).
Other writings attributed to him on the basis of textual evidence are the Vita Leonis IX ("Life of Pope Leo IX") and Diversorum patrum sententie ("Collection of Seventy-Four Titles"), a compilation of ecclesiastical law.
In the third section, we highlight the theoretical basis on textual analysis.
His interpretation may be right or wrong, but the matter must be decided on the basis of textual interpretation, not vague remarks about Thomas's intentions.
