"the foundational basis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the origin or background of something, such as an argument or theory. For example: "This theory is built on a foundational basis of established scientific research."
Still, difficulties with tree construction extend beyond technical aspects to the foundational basis of what trees represent.
Nevertheless, the foundational basis of the Islamic Republic and Shia Islam is anchored in the concept of the Velayate Faqhih, which was advanced by the Ayatollah Khomeini.
Quite literally, the foundational basis for Silver and Clinton's premise comes pure and uncut from the heart of 2016 political media consensus.
However, although this act refers largely to duties of the clinical officer cadre, the current foundational basis for the roles that all COs carry out in the Kenyan health system is derived from COs schemes of service (SOS) of which two exist.
These results provide a foundational basis for applying the general indexing paradigm to count data, strengthen the generality of the approach, provide valuable information for study design, and should reassure practitioners about the validity of their analytical inferences when using count data.
However, the concept validity of brain death has been challenged, weakening the authors' assertion that it is a foundational basis for defining futility (Crippen 2014; Peterson et al. 2014; Rady and Verheijde 2013a).
The resulting high-level networks serve as a foundational basis for more detailed mechanistic models and are increasingly used in drug discovery by pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies.
This article presents the historical background of foundational questions and 20th-century efforts to construct a new foundational basis for mathematics.
The fact that his name means "reason" shows Dostoyevsky's desire to employ this faculty as a foundational basis for his Christian faith in God.
Rorty's attack encouraged analytic philosophy to self-examination and led some thinkers within that tradition to re-examine the foundational myths at the basis of their own ways of practising and conceiving of philosophy.
Bart D. Ehrman has recently written, touchingly and convincingly, of his own migration away from a fundamentalist Christianity on the basis of an increasing understanding of how time-contingent and man-made the foundational Gospels really are.
