Sentence examples for aim at nurturing from inspiring English sources

In contrast, those of India and China aim at nurturing an innovation ecosystem and a vibrant bio-economy with greater ambitions for exportation from the sector.

In response...[our Hong Kong] Education Reform should aim at nurturing in the new generation characteristics and abilities capable of meeting the challenges of the new century...Education Reform must be student-focused...to develop the potential and personalities of students.

Narcissistic drives urges aimed at nurturing the self were a component of healthy development.

The plan, known as Project Forward, is aimed at nurturing start-ups, fostering collaboration and providing mentoring.

It is described by News UK as "an innovative project aimed at nurturing the next generation of British journalistic talent".

The Pentecostal Church aimed at nurturing and spreading the jubilant atmosphere of that worship service, including the practice of speaking in tongues.

In Canary Wharf, the British capital's new financial district, whose glass-filled skyscrapers stand in stark contrast to the city's ancient roots, a new technology incubator introduced earlier this year is specifically aimed at nurturing fledgling financial firms.

Lincoln Center Theater is also in the process of building a new theater specifically aimed at nurturing young artists, and by extension the younger audiences drawn to work by their contemporaries.

Then there's his collaboration with the photographer James Reeve to consider – Van Noten first came across his work at the Hyères International Fashion and Photography Festival in 2010 when he was president of the fashion side of the event, which is aimed at nurturing young talent.

City argue, with some justification, that owner Sheikh Mansour's investment of hundreds of millions is rebuilding not just a club but a community, with spending on everything from facilities to improved pies, a better website and an academy aimed at nurturing home-grown players.

Today he's hosting the second White House Science Fair — which is essentially a fair of fairs, honoring awardees and leaders in dozens of separate competitions and programs aimed at nurturing the brightest students in science, technology, engineering and mathematics — the collection of disciplines known as STEM in education circles.