Sentence examples for be nurtured through from inspiring English sources
Below par An ill Wind The reality after the show One-downmanship Cooking Martha's goose ReprintsThe clear implication is that Wind will be nurtured through the telecoms downturn until it can be sold for a reasonable price.
Ask any African-American in the television business, and you'll get a long list of classic white sitcoms -- "The Mary Tyler Moore Show," "Seinfeld," "The Drew Carey Show" -- that had to be nurtured through difficult infancies by supportive networks.
A17 Mr. Gore, preaching at a Dallas church, said America must match its economic successes with a "prosperity of the spirit" that can only be nurtured through a renewed commitment to families and values.
De Rossi would add vast experience to the midfield, and he is expected to partner Frank Lampard in the middle should he sign for the Blues, though new arrival Marco van Ginkel is expected to be nurtured through the first-team throughout the upcoming season.
Taking a Sabbath rest from his relentless focus on fiscal policy, Vice President Al Gore preached today that America must match its economic successes with a "prosperity of the spirit" that can only be nurtured through a renewed commitment to families and values.
The study investigated how inclination towards critical thinking about history, and also knowledge of history could be nurtured through E-critical/thematic doing history project.
Having been nurtured through generations, it will also not be undone quickly.
At the simplest level, performance is nurtured through teaching – for good or ill.
Over forty years, their friendship has been nurtured through letters, conversations in the Ramallah hills, and, initially, a studious avoidance of politics.
Yet in many Muslim countries the hatred of Jews as Jews, and not only as citizens of Israel, has been nurtured through popular culture for generations.
Many chief executives have risen to the top largely because they have been nurtured through their careers by people in high places.In their book "In Search of Excellence", Tom Peters and Robert Waterman argued that successfully innovative companies revolve around "fired-up champions".
