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The phrase "a founder of wired" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who played a significant role in establishing the publication "Wired" or its associated ventures.
Example: "As a founder of Wired, he has been influential in shaping the conversation around technology and culture."
Alternatives: "one of the creators of Wired" or "a co-founder of Wired".
Exact(1)
That is not to say, though, that it is still the old game. Louis Rosetto, a founder of Wired magazine, may have been on to something at a 1998 conference when he said the Web was "inherently destabilizing".
Similar(59)
In early performances, Lincoln Kirstein, a founder of City Ballet, remembered, tiny bulbs wired to the tree continually short-circuited, causing alarming special effects.
"Video for us is growing extremely fast — and it's going to cost us and the consumer a bunch of money, because of the data going over the wire," said Brian Sugar, chief executive and a founder of the company.
The house had belonged to the family of George Edmund Haynes, a founder of the Urban League, and though it had seen better days -- Mr. Brathwaite ultimately replaced the plastering, wiring and plumbing -- its charms were intact.
Goretta was a founder of the group.
Norman Adler, a founder of Bolton-St.
Mr. Wolfson was a founder of Miami Dade College.
Shirley, a founder of the Kennel Club.
A founder of Henryville Conservation Club.
(He was a founder of H&R Block).
A founder of the International Livestock Exposition.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com