The phrase "founding concept" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the original idea or principle that serves as the basis for a project, organization, or theory.
Example: "The founding concept of our organization is to promote sustainability and environmental awareness in the community."
Alternatives: "core idea" or "foundational principle."
This is a founding concept of AI.
His goal "was to integrate art into the festival as a founding concept, not as an add-on", he says.
Though the parade quickly became far more than a moving exhibition of Lee's work, it still retains the founding concept of being open to all.
The founding concept was to produce "homeopathic counter-information" to show, among other things, how mainstream media fabricates and manipulates news.
Once considered a model for a multiethnic state, it has slowly fallen apart over its founding concept, that it was fundamentally meant for the majority, Macedonians mostly of Slavic descent.
At the time it announced its exit from the smartphone market, Geeksphone said the mobile ecosystem had moved on and its founding concept of serving a niche geek community was no longer a viable way to differentiate a mobile handset business.
These remarkable testaments to Fermi's foresight have survived as founding concepts of today's standard model of matter.
Furthermore they develop a new approach of Minitel history, apprehending it through the notion of platform, and using what have become founding concepts of Internet studies.
We finally realize the ultimate extension of the founding concepts: the democratization of opportunity.
A film festival honoring this type of artwork is a well founded concept.
On the basis of the methodologically founded concept of participatory, socio-scientific (futures) research that has been presented so far, we can arrive at some specific reflections about the methodology of this specific research strategy.
