"foundational strength" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a strong, basic foundation, whether literal or metaphorical. For example, "This team has developed strong foundational strength over the years, setting a solid foundation for future success."
"Just because a kid is good at a sport does not mean she has the foundational strength or movement patterns to stand up to constant play," she says.
Regardless of the starting point, it was clear to me that I needed that foundational strength of te reo that Hirini championed, so I took myself back to school and studied te reo at the University of Auckland Māori Studies department for two years.
In his opening remarks, Mr Philip Jennings, noted Canada's foundational strength in vaccines R&D conveying that "the federal government supports the growth of the Canadian vaccines cluster of expertise and the adjuvant sub-sector through continued investment and policy development".
By re-connecting itself with and reaffirming its foundational moral strength and character, the United States can transform its leadership role most appropriate for a new age and a new world it no longer dominates, but no longer has to.
As one of the most diverse states in the nation, this diversity is foundational to the strength of our communities and to the legitimacy of our institutions.
What we do have, to serve as the foundational fantasy of female strength and individualism we've agreed upon as embodying American power, are cowgirls: Annie Oakley, Calamity Jane, the outlaws, frontier women and pioneers who pushed West, shot sharp, talked tough and sometimes drew blood.
If all these cardinals were available across the board courtesy of Hume's Principle applied to appropriately expressed concepts, then Wright would be proposing a foundational theory of enormous strength.
A foundational result about desire strength is that, if a minimally rational person has set of pairwise preferences (for A over B, for C over D, and so on), these pairwise preferences can be used to determine the strengths of preferences.
This new power arrangement is enough to make anyone who clings to nostalgia -- the notion that America derives its strength from foundational principles that empowered a gathered citizenry in a free society to work their will upon the world with boldness -- look like a right idiot.
For a thorough investigation of the question of consistency-strengths of various foundational theories that are pertinent to logicism, see Burgess 2005, especially Table E. 42.
In the former case, it is understandable if the foundational theory chosen (such as ZFC) has a higher consistency strength in relation to any one branch of mathematics being founded.
