The phrase 'our founding principles' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the core values that guide a group, organization, or nation. For example: The United States of America was founded on the principles of liberty, justice, and democracy.
We will not try to replace our founding principles, we will reapply our founding principles.
And we will not try to replace our founding principles; we will reapply our founding principles.
I think we should remain true to our founding principles".
In my judgment, it is a clear and forceful articulation of our founding principles.
And we won't replace our founding principles; we will reapply them".
"Banning religion is a direct assault on our founding principles," Mr. Stockman said in a statement.
It's the American commitment to our founding principles of political and economic freedom.
On its web site, QGA declares: Our founding principle – that every public policy issue is at its core a communications challenge – is even truer today.
"By signing this bill, President Obama is abandoning our founding principle that government governs best when it governs closest to the people".
This is our founding document, and Jefferson's words are a statement of our founding principle.James Tracy Mendota Heights, Minnesota SIR – It is true that religious conservatives see history as a "sacred narrative", but the interest of these revisionists is not history.
We shouldn't do it by ranting about right and wrong, we shouldn't do it by claiming the backing of immutable moral laws, we shouldn't do it by claiming God has explained it all - we could do it, perhaps, by taking another line from Hippocrates, not one that made it into the oath, as our founding principle and starting afresh from there: first, do no harm.
