'foundation day' is correct and usable in written English.
It typically refers to a day celebrating the founding of an organization, such as a business, college, or nonprofit group. For example, "This Monday, our company will be celebrating our 10-year anniversary with a special foundation day event."
The team consists almost exclusively of players from the North Korean league (six from the top team, 25 April, named after Military Foundation Day).
The tremors of a sixth nuclear test this morning happened during the build-up to the country's Foundation Day on Saturday.
The day was known variously as "foundation day," "anniversary day" or "first landing" until 1946, when commonwealth and state governments agreed they should all celebrate the anniversary of British colonisation on the same day, and that day should be called "Australia Day".
After Monday's step-by-step practice, what Lauer called a "foundation day," he said: "Today was a good start to getting back on the right page".
Foundation Day Lecture, Society.
There was no answer at the foundation Wednesday, and Ms. Paty did not return calls.
Last week, the crews laid the foundation; Wednesday marked the first day of erecting the structure.
Atlanta locked up another important piece of its foundation Sunday by agreeing to a $42-million 42-million contract with Kimbrel, the All-Star closer.
A woman who answered the phone at the foundation Friday stated that the organization would not comment on any matter, including its recent losses.
A trustee of the California Science Center's foundation Monday called on Gov. Jerry Brown to stop a pending lease that would give USC millions of dollars worth of parking owned by the state museum as part of a deal to grant the private school control of the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
