The phrase "founded in reason" is a grammatically and stylistically correct expression in written English.
You could use this phrase to suggest that something is based on sound logic: "His argument was well-informed and founded in reason."
There is Hamilton the abolitionist, for example, who believed that "the contempt we have been taught to entertain for the blacks makes us fancy many things that are founded neither in reason nor experience".
The characters are, for the most part, the staff of an unnamed English-language newspaper founded in the 1950s — for reasons not revealed until the end — by an eccentric American businessman with the perfect name of Cyrus Ott.
Furs can be found on many runways, but Révillon, founded in the 18th century, had two reasons to celebrate this Paris Fashion Week with a show at Hôtel Crillon: in June, the furrier will open a store on Avenue Montaigne; and a new artistic director, Andrew Heather, has joined the company from Givenchy.
The nearby castle was founded in 1080 and is the reason that the landscape has remained open.
The Moscow State Symphony Orchestra was, for some reason, a straggler: founded in 1943, it did not make its United States debut until Sunday afternoon, when it performed as part of Lincoln Center's Great Performers series.
As a result, Monte Sion and others are reversing the reason they were founded in the 1950's, when large groups of people arriving from Puerto Rico were eager to find religious services in their own language, and are managing to survive, and even thrive, by giving English equal billing.
This is part of the reason, I think, that Instagram, which was founded in 2010, now fields upward of forty million photos a day, while Snapchat, founded in 2011, handles roughly a hundred and fifty million a day.
Founded in the 70s by a man interested in wholefood for religious reasons, Suma soon morphed into an organised business.
Founded in 1968, Kerem Shalom — Hebrew for Vineyard of Peace — closed in 1995 for economic reasons.
