The phrase "a sure foundation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that provides a strong basis or support for an idea, belief, or structure.
Example: "Education is often considered a sure foundation of a successful career."
Alternatives: "a solid basis for" or "a reliable cornerstone of".
He, more than any other, established on a sure foundation the conception of plant disease caused by parasitic fungi.
But this house was founded in the Karl Lagerfeld 1970s period of "le flou" — those little-nothing, bias-cut dresses that created a light but sure foundation of a feminine look.
We'll combat the ever-growing threat of inflation, build a sure foundation, oust the crooks (formerly known as "turn the rascals out"), give the lie to, stem the tide, stand on our platform, answer the call, and cherish the hope.
It remains a profoundly liberating idea: my faith is not premised upon the sure foundation of coherent philosophical position.
The surest foundation of resilient communities is resilient businesses that can reopen quickly or, even better, never have to close.
BOWYER: You're not running that world view as a hypothesis; you are taking that world view as the only sure foundation for the very idea of hypothesis and hypothesis testing.
To be sure, a solid foundation of inclusive company policies are further fortified by fair federal laws.
No other sure foundation can be devised for the preservation of freedom and happiness..
In his words, "No other sure foundation can be devised for the preservation of freedom and happiness...".. Reflecting Jefferson, the Equity and Excellence Commission's 2013 final report entitled "For Each and Every Child - A Strategy for Education Equity and Excellence" explains, "Education is the key to a strong democracy, economic competitiveness and a world-class standard of living..
