The phrase "sound bedrock" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a solid foundation or basis for an argument, idea, or system.
Example: "The research provided sound bedrock for the new policy changes we are implementing."
Alternatives: "solid foundation" or "firm basis".
Empathy is increasingly being recognised as a core life skill, and the bedrock for sound relationships and classroom climate.
Hearing the sound, one of the bedrock prototypes of modern jazz, you expect Miles Davis's short, gelatinous notes, his distressed tone.
And America is built on a bedrock of sound ideas and decent national character, which may yet carry the day.
"No matter your views on net neutrality and ISP network management practices, everyone can agree that Internet users deserve to be well-informed about what they're getting when they sign up for broadband, and good data is the bedrock of sound policy," Cerf wrote.
Obtaining a research participant's voluntary and informed consent is the bedrock of sound ethics practice.
Obtaining a research participant's voluntary and informed consent is the bedrock of sound legal and ethics practice.
That philosophy, however simple it may sound, has been York's bedrock in more than four decades of coaching college hockey.
Calling a good education the "bedrock of any sound, sustainable economy," Mr. Scott pushed to increase spending on public elementary, junior high and high schools next year by $1 billion, a move that would come close to making up the $1.3 billion cut last year.
Madness might have been the greatest British sax group of all time – Thompson plays a crucial role in pretty much all their biggest hits, and while Chris Foreman's rhythm guitar and Mark Bedford's bass might have been the bedrock of their sound, the sax was the seasoning.
It's the task we were hired to do but more importantly, it's the bedrock of a sound partnership.
