The phrase "as it fosters" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the positive effects or benefits of a particular action or situation.
Example: "The new policy is beneficial for employee morale, as it fosters a sense of community and collaboration among team members."
Alternatives: "since it encourages" or "because it promotes".
It is not just scientifically weak; it is also morally unfortunate, as it fosters an unjustifiably limited vision of human potential.
The chilling impact of this campaign on Muslims in Britain is obvious enough, just as it fosters fear and prejudice in the non-Muslim population.
They found humidity to be linked with more severe epidemics as it "fosters the dissemination of the bacteria," (Committee on Atmosphere and Man, 1923).
Evolutionary change through time and evolutionary diversification (multiplication of species) are not directly promoted by natural selection, but they often ensue as by-products of natural selection as it fosters adaptation to different environments.
The modern Keynesian state is broke, paralyzed and mired in empty ritual incantations about stimulating "demand," even as it fosters a mutant crony capitalism that periodically lavishes the top 1 percent with speculative windfalls.
A hands-on demo of the mode suggested pleasing echoes of one of the best recent online games, Rainbow Six: Siege, as it fosters a great sense of being a part of a team, and is pretty rigorous.
He said Wednesday during a conference call with reporters that the company would continue to trim costs as it fostered growth.
I've complained here often about the misplaced nostalgia for the New Hollywood of the nineteen-seventies, which squandered as much talent as it fostered, and Mutrux is one of the prime examples.
The fracturing of the two-party structure gave birth to the insurgency candidacies of Buchanan and Forbes, just as it fostered the ascent of Bill Clinton and of the freshman class of ihe 104th Congress.
In summary, the CDAT showed some advantages for assessing students as it fostered awareness and conversations with teachers and trainers about students' mathematical knowledge and how they might address the gaps in their learning.
He saw the college to be a true expression of liberal education as it fostered rational faculties and self-criticism, and noted the college's place in fighting norms on a much larger timescale.
