Sentence examples for too founded from inspiring English sources

Heritage Action is new, too, founded in 2010 to advance the policy prescriptions of its sister group, the Heritage Foundation.

They, too, founded towns and monasteries on their thickly wooded lands and established their ministeriales as burgraves and advocates over them.

The speech was the first time that Kennedy detailed how American foreign policy should be conducted towards African nations, noting a hint of support for modern African nationalism by saying, "for we, too, founded a new nation on revolt from colonial rule".

But it is as well to keep in mind that many intellectuals in the West still consider capitalism to be immoral: too devoted to a vulgar worship of money, too dependent on greed, too deeply founded on adversarial individualism.

The Catholics too had founded trade unions and workers' cooperatives, as well as mutual aid societies and rural banks, throughout northern Italy in the 1890s.

Take Friedrich Froebel, who, back in the 1830s, convinced that children's education started too late, founded a play school for younger children (in Blankenburg, Prussia).

There is also "comic relief" in the form of friends and neighbors, though in time we learn that "their lives too are founded on pain and insecurity and lack of togetherness".

And the fear of some senior Democrats -- and a considerable number of freshly polled voters -- that the party hadn't disposed of the old antiwar bogy, but rather raised it once again, appeared all too well founded.

Ebay is far too mature, founded nearly a decade before Etsy, not to mention that PayPal, not its marketplace, is its strongest product.

And even though Ram's role at Amazon appears to be R&D focused, heading up the team developing the AI side of Alexa (the tech giant's "conversational agent" that powers Amazon Echo and other devices), he has entrepreneurial form too, having founded three companies.

The poem's metre, too, is founded on a balance of two halves to each line, "more like masonry than music".