"whose basis is" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate the reason or foundation for something. Example: The company's success, whose basis is strong leadership and innovative ideas, has led to its rapid growth in the industry.
Techniques that nobody needs to know today, because there's a shiny kit or machine to do it for you – but whose basis is still important for a fundamental understanding of the techniques, and comes in handy when the machine stops working or the kit doesn't perform like the manual says it should.
That's why the best landowners are folks like the old families whose basis is a few dollars and who own it without debt.
There has been a lot of perpetuating a perception that the Cardinals have the best fans in the league, an idea whose basis is as obscure as the origins of the 7th inning stretch.
The interference terms are totally suppressed when projecting the received signal onto the subspace whose basis is u i. Similarly to zero-forcing channel equalization, zero-forcing IA suffers from noise amplification when MIMO channels are close to singular.
Accordingly, in the same section, we introduce a new mathematical technique for the asymptotic complexity analysis of algorithms whose basis is provided by the fixed point results proved in Section 2.
It is the first such network whose basis is digenic heterozygous interactions.
We contrast this with the 'post-environmental' development model that currently dominates the land use dynamics of Amazonia and which is in stark contrasts with previous advances in environmental protection, whose basis was sustainable use of resources and social participation.
He said that Congress and the courts should re-evaluate a law whose basis was the protection of cruise lines from what he called "proper passenger claims". Mr. Dickerson pointed out that the small type on cruise contracts often specifies where any claim must be litigated, rather than allowing it to be tried anyplace the company does business, where the passenger bought the ticket, for instance.
This semi-square can only be intersected by those semi-squares whose basis are below that of A and have a hypotenuse that is not lower than the basis of A at least at some point within the interval of A. Fig. 3 shows a set of intervals and their corresponding set of semi-squares.
This model, whose theoretical basis is outlined in a previous paper (part I), takes into account both bulk and interfacial damaging behaviours as well as their interactions.
Paperwork headache: The donee will eventually own an asset whose tax basis is a composite of many valuations.
