The phrase "building a foundation for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the establishment of a basis or groundwork for something, such as a project, relationship, or concept.
Example: "The new curriculum is focused on building a foundation for critical thinking skills in students."
Alternatives: "establishing a basis for" or "laying the groundwork for".
"It's about us building a foundation for an institution that residents can build on," says Gould, who says he'd be happy if the organization took off without he an Brock spearheading the effort.
It's like building a foundation for a house".
They are making all the right moves and building a foundation for the future".
"This is building a foundation for developers to work on," said Monica Wik, a spokeswoman for Sony Computer Entertainment Inc.
"We've talked all year long about this being a growing year and building a foundation for a team to win," he said.
"That told me we were heading in the right direction in how we were building a foundation for this program on and off the ice".
Meanwhile, Glendale, Hoover and Holy Family bring goals of building a foundation this season for hopeful success down the road.
We all know from the research that children's early years are a period of rapid development and vital for building a secure foundation for future personal and academic success".
Acquiring the understanding necessary for building a sound foundation for countermeasure development requires an integrated approach to research in physiology and medicine and a level of cooperative action uncommon in the biomedical sciences.
Mayor de Blasio praised his predecessor, the billionaire founder of Bloomberg Inc. Mike Bloomberg, for building a strong foundation for New York City tech.
"We all know from the research that children's early years are a period of rapid development and vital for building a secure foundation for future personal and academic success," Sir Michael said.
