The phrase "a set of foundations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of fundamental principles, ideas, or structures that support a concept or system.
Example: "The project is built on a set of foundations that include sustainability, innovation, and community engagement."
Alternatives: "a collection of principles" or "a group of fundamentals."
This paper presents an activity model for manufacturing execution and a set of foundation interfaces, identified in an object model, that have been developed to cope with the problem.
This thinking is only possible on a set of false foundations.
Only in an environment where the providers of the underlying networks insist upon the use of a single, secure technology, can one have a set of firm foundations.
A much greater influence on his thought at this time, however, was a group of German mathematicians that included Karl Weierstrass, Georg Cantor, and Richard Dedekind, whose work was aimed at providing mathematics with a set of logically rigorous foundations.
A year after joining his firm, Webber passed a set of exams, called "foundation papers," which test understanding of basic concepts such as patents, trademarks, and copyright.
"It's not often that you have a father and son set of foundations that are both under investigation by the same attorney general for basically misusing assets and interacting with each other in ways that cause assets to be used for non-charitable purposes". In addition, Eric Trump told Forbes that his family's golf course did not charge anything for the events, which is not true.
Another approach to defining and assessing quality is to define a set of principles as a foundation to build evidence-based practices on, and then measure the degree to which these principles are put into place.
Church's formalism originally introduced in Church 1932, 1933 as a set of postulates for the foundation of formal logic includes conversion (i.e., computational) rules, which allow the replacement of terms with intensionally equivalent ones, and rules for asserting certain terms as "true".
Enright: Are there a set of cultural elements that many foundations seem to share?
A set of measures with a common foundation allows comparison between agencies and on issues shared by more than one agency.
