The phrase "alleged foundation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a claim or assertion about a foundation that has not been proven or confirmed.
Example: "The alleged foundation of the theory has been called into question by several experts in the field."
Alternatives: "purported basis" or "claimed foundation".
Rather then serving as tax havens for the ultra rich as is often alleged, foundations provide a way for families to shape their legacies and serve as venues for passing on family values from one generation to the next.
Relying on surveillance and informants, the bureau alleges that foundation money went to surviving families of suicide bombers and other terrorists, providing an incentive for other bombers to step forward.
A Chicago Tribune article reports that this dispute actually began back in 2007 when the Foundation alleged that funds from a Virginia woman's estate intended for the Foundation were mistakenly being sent to and deposited by the Association.
The suit alleged that the foundation ― which characterizes itself as a charitable organization ― was "little more than an empty shell" and that Trump used the funds like a personal bank account, violating tax laws.
And Mariano Camio, the mayor of Guetaria who also ran the museum foundation, is the focus of a criminal investigation linked to alleged mismanagement by the foundation.
Friedman's original article alleged that Gaga's foundation finances were as follows: $2.1m in net assets, with $2.6m in donations.
One observer alleged that the Muslim foundation's practice of supplying cash payments to Palestinian terrorists' families was the moral equivalent of car bombing.
Both allege that the foundation and board have come to exercise a questionable domination of the market, artificially controlling prices and creating scarcity to increase value, in a fraud that goes back 20 years.
In a press statement, he is now promising to assist it "in its efforts to prevent any sale, or promotion, or use of the works of art…which the foundation alleges to be inauthentic".
As Nick reportsEarly reportsurprisinglyglargerge demonstrations took place in some 90 cities across Russia last weekend in conjunction with video revelations by Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny's foundation alleging the corrupt accumulation of wealth by Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev.
Mr. Sandusky is alleged to have used a foundation he created for disadvantaged children, called the Second Mile, to prey upon young boys.
