"founded system" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a system that has been set up, established, or organized. For example, you could say, "The government has founded a new system for regulating emissions."
As usual in logic, these languages are the basis for semantically as well as syntactically founded systems of logic.
[Abreu] founded the system to rescue future generations, because [Venezuelan society] was already deteriorating," explains Segnini.
The state, one of the first to adopt such a program, founded the system on a simple bargain.
To fight the battle, he founded a system of Christian schools and a Christian college in California and later joined Jerry Falwell in the Moral Majority.
He attended parochial schools, taught by the De La Salle Christian Brothers in the Lasallian tradition, named after a French Roman Catholic saint who founded a system of Christian schooling for the poor in the 17th century.
Epicurus founded his system in the late 4th and early 3rd century BCE, and it became one of the most influential of the Hellenistic age.
According to him, the great philosophical move with which which Spinoza founded his system was to distinguish extended substance from thinking substance while at the same time asserting the identity of the two in the one substance which is God.
Thus, a new paradigm of systemic thinking, conceptually founded in systems theory, is necessary.
The grid technologies we are developing with the P-found system will allow new large data sets of protein folding simulations to be accessed and analysed in novel ways, with significant potential for enabling scientific discovery.
