The phrase "advice founded" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a clear meaning; it may be an attempt to express that advice is based on something.
Example: "The advice founded on years of experience proved invaluable during the project."
Alternatives: "advice based" or "advice grounded".
Free Advice was founded in 1991 and has been providing internet users with legal information and free legal advice for over a decade.
Then, after talking with a friend who sold insurance and investment advice, he founded Altmann Financial and Insurance Services in Los Angeles.
Against nearly all industry advice, Racing Furniture, founded by Brown Councill 18 months ago, was one of several furniture makers injecting more than the legal dose of testosterone into its products at this fall's show.
In 2004 Niklas took his advice and founded Relude, the precursor to Rovio, and brought his cousin Mikael on as chief executive.
I'm just going to say it: All the financial advice out there tells us the only way to resolve our financial pressures is by following specific guidelines because all that advice is founded on a homogenized perspective that appeals predominantly to a shrinking middle class.
He exchanged letters regarding the proper structure of a university with Thomas Jefferson, who used this advice when founding the University of Virginia.
He exchanged letters regarding the proper structure of a university with Thomas Jefferson, who used the advice when founding the University of Virginia.
Trimmer's schools became so well known and admired that Raikes, Trimmer's initial inspiration, recommended those who needed assistance organizing a Sunday school to turn to Trimmer; even Queen Charlotte asked Trimmer's advice on founding a Sunday school at Windsor.
He took the latter's advice and last spring founded a corporate advising firm, Matrix Advisors, where he has a staff of three: his two assistants from Lehman and a junior associate.
(When did 31% become a "middling" number where the poll question, "is the country moving in the right direction" is concerned, by the way? OH, I PROBABLY JUST DON'T UNDERSTAND "POLLING").. Jonathan Bernstein has better advice that's founded in very simple statistics.
