The phrase "a foreign foundation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an organization or institution that is established in a country different from the one being discussed.
Example: "The charity was established by a foreign foundation to support local education initiatives."
Alternatives: "an overseas organization" or "an international institution".
Arts funding comes from an unstable amalgam of grants from European countries (mostly from Scandinavia) and corporate contributions with a few foreign foundations thrown in.
Thanos Dokos, an official with a foreign policy foundation in Athens, was more blunt.
The old ranch there where the Castro boys grew up, with its raised Galician-style house and numerous wooden outbuildings, has recently been restored — with the help of foreign foundations — and turned into a desultory tourist trap whose most interesting feature is also its newest.
It could have had the help that Botswana has been given by foreign foundations and universities.
Gisha gets half its annual budget in contributions from European governments and foreign foundations that rely partly on government support.
The first international arts fair was held in 2009 and brought together 111 artists from 25 countries with financing from foreign foundations, like the Prince Claus Fund of the Netherlands and the Indian Council for Cultural Relations, as well as a few Nepali companies like the conglomerate Surya Nepal and the Himalayan Bank.
By 1968 the university begun its internationalization process and an increment of its postgraduate programs, thanks to several donations made by several foreign foundations.
Some sound and committed international organizations are at work in Haiti, as are foreign foundations and community groups which have come to support the priorities that Haitians have defined for themselves.
At this time, the first serious student revolts started to emerge, motivated by the local and global changes of the decade, like the Vietnam war, the European student movement, the presence of the Peace Corps in Latin-America and specially in Colombia, the rejection of the IDB loan and the presence of the foreign foundations.
One bill would limit to about $5,000 a year the amount that a foreign government, government-supported foundation or group of governments like the European Union could give to Israeli groups considered "political".
