The phrase "actively fostering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of encouraging or promoting a particular behavior, idea, or environment.
Example: "The organization is actively fostering a culture of innovation among its employees."
Alternatives: "promoting" or "encouraging".
Meanwhile, Count Ramon Berenguer I of Barcelona (1035 76) was actively fostering Catalan interests and relationships among the lords of Languedoc in southern France.
As it has for decades, the SBIR program is actively fostering this kind of collaboration, helping fund critical research that addresses urgent needs and offers promising applications for both commercial purposes and the public good.
The March for Our Lives students will need to continue actively fostering this collaboration if they want to keep their movement truly inclusive, said Amber Goodwin, founder and executive director of Community Justice Reform Coalition, a national advocacy group focused on gun violence prevention.
Duke Jacob (1642 82) actively fostered trade and industry and created a navy.
Rocketing house prices and a blossoming cycling culture - one being actively fostered by the council - are just the most conspicuous indicators.
But only Armenia actively fosters close military relations with Russia.Each Caspian country's relationship with Russia depends on its particular circumstances and its leader's style.
Instead, in a series of meetings with trustees, in public statements and in information given to the ratings agencies, the Bents "actively fostered the impression that the situation was under control," according to the complaint.
But she concludes that his execution gave credibility to the image, actively fostered by today's far right in France, of a patriotic innocent done in by the forces of hypocrisy.
The Canada Council for the Arts has begun to more actively foster a translation program between Canada's two national languages, and bolstered funding has yielded, for instance, an English version of Jocelyne Saucier's "And the Birds Rained Down," a finalist for CBC Radio's Canada Reads contest (the Canadian equivalent of an Oprah stamp of approval).
Although he'd had many opportunities to disabuse her he'd instead actively fostered the misunderstanding... His father is trembling and frail... His mother tells him about a now-wealthy classmate's luxurious lifestyle and a housewarming party with mounds of shrimp..
She goes on to argue that it is the responsibility of theatres and festivals to actively foster this kind of interchange, and suggests that the BAC's One-on-One festival is a good example of how this can be done.
