The phrase "poorly founded" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is established or built on a weak or inadequate foundation. For example: His argument was poorly founded and lacked factual evidence.
The Global Humanitarian Forum report on deaths from global warming was another largely overstated and poorly founded effort.
Science works best this way, when qualified people can evaluate evidence without political pressure to draw poorly founded conclusions.
The success stories might not have been so surprising had it been clear that the 95percentt failure rate was so poorly founded.
Mark Henderson, in his book The Geek Manifesto, argues: "The result has been to create a powerful constituency that delightedly seizes on any indication, however poorly founded, that the science of climate change might be less robust.
They have been a boom area in psychology over the past decade, and some of their insights have already made it out of the lab and into the toolkits of policy wonks keen on "nudging" the populace.Dr Kahneman and a growing number of his colleagues fear that a lot of this priming research is poorly founded.
Fears of a general strike had been as poorly founded as concern about violence -- but that didn't stop the Walker administration from calling out the SWAT team to prepare for the aftermath.
Promising businesses that are being managed poorly by founding CEOs will find themselves under new, VC-appointed leadership.
The first question that is crucial you answer is whether your perception of doing poorly in your PhD is founded or not.
Permanent displacements of a gas turbine founded on a fine, poorly graded, and medium density sand are studied.
His WikiLeaks Party, founded in July 2013, performed poorly in the September 7, 2013, Australian general election; it captured less than 1 percent of the national vote and failed to win any seats in the Senate.
Martin Andrade founded Mi Parque to improve poorly maintained public spaces in low-income areas.
