as a base of vs as a basic of

Some examples from the web:

• I use Bryan and David's guesthouse as a base of operations but I-it's too small.
• So, our suspect kills the woman, takes her identity and uses her house as a base of operations.
• We took the liberty of purchasing a home there to serve as a base of operations.
• We have to use this as a base of operations.
• We must change this approach, adopting realism as a base of our external action.
• I use Bryan and David's guesthouse as a base of operations but I-it's too small. I need to expand.
• But to take over all of Asia, they need the Philippines as a base of operation.
• These three will be using this as a base of operations, and I'll be supervising their security.
• This analysis is aimed at updating the bathing water profile set out in Article 6 and Annex III, and at understanding the risks as a base of targeted, preventive management measures.
• This analysis is aimed at updating the bathing water profile set out in Article 6 and Annex III, and at understanding the risks as a base of targeted, preventive management measures.
• The archive is crucial as a base of more than ever, if this new threat isn't an isolated event.
• On labour productivity, he said that, given the old EU-15 as a base of 100, the enlarged EU would be 93, and the USA 121.

Some examples from the web:

• The presence or absence of an electronic control unit (ECU) on the engine is regarded as a basic parameter of the family.
• As laid down in Rule 96 "Parliament shall ensure the utmost transparency of its activities" as a basic requirement of parliamentary democracy.
• The Spring 2000 Lisbon European Council confirmed lifelong learning as a basic component of the European social model.
• Furthermore, as several speakers have already said, this agreement includes the normal clause on respect for democracy and human rights as a basic principle of our cooperation.
• Voluntary activity cannot be separated from European working life and is seen as a basic tenet of democracy at both local and public level.
• It is true that we need nuclear power as a basic form of energy, but we require new investment in alternative energies.
• The presence or absence of an Electronic Control Unit (ECU) on the engine is regarded as a basic parameter of the family.
• The presence or absence of an electronic control unit (ECU) on the engine is regarded as a basic parameter of the family.
• The Lisbon European Council confirmed lifelong learning as a basic component of the European social model.
• For exactly that reason, Mr President, besides clear criteria, we must regard it as a basic element of our strategy to define preaccession periods adapted to the individual features of each candidate country.
• I also hope that the activities of the intergroups, as a basic form of parliamentary democracy, will not be restricted in the next European Parliament.
• Furthermore, in order for Mexican society to change and reject violence against women, it is important that schools deal with this issue as a basic matter of education for young people.
• (5) The Lisbon European Council confirmed lifelong learning as a basic component of the European social model.
• I should like to comment, in particular, on the importance of the knowledge economy and of investments in human resources as a basic element of European policy.
• Today I would like to raise once again the matter of respect for human rights as a basic and fundamental principle of the European Communities.
• He has aimed at promoting equal access to an integrated health system as a basic, inalienable right of every citizen.
• One, Presumption; or, the Fate of Frankenstein by Richard Peake, was to serve as a basic transcription of the novel for the stage and a source for further elaboration.
• In my autonomous community alone, Andalusia, 14000 jobs, almost 50 % of all agricultural jobs, depend on this COM, which is thus established as a basic element of social and territorial cohesion.
• The Eurosystem has agreed that all euro area NCBs will drop the requirement to face and orientate banknotes for lodgements and withdrawals at NCB counters as a basic free-of-charge service by 1 January 2011 at the latest.
• Although it sounds rather dry, this proposal is to be warmly welcomed as it underpins the policy of lifelong learning as a basic component of the European employment strategy (as acknowledged by the Lisbon European Council in 2000).