Sentence examples for directed to encouraging from inspiring English sources

More resources should be directed to encouraging and facilitating discussions of advance directives and advance care planning.

Regarding the identification of drug names in text, during the last four years there have been significant research efforts directed to encourage the development of systems for detecting these entities.

The taskforce did produce some enlightened progress, including the formation of the Football Foundation, to channel a proportion of the new satellite TV riches into the wretchedly dilapidated grassroots, and the establishment of Supporters Direct, to encourage democratic fans' trusts to be involved in the running of their clubs.

Several Bishnoi precepts are directed at encouraging harmony between man and nature.

But under policy set by the Department for International Development (DfID), UK aid is directed to supporting the Palestinian Authority, encouraging private sector wealth creation, and aiding UNRWA.

In the closing days of the campaign, according to people familiar with the discussions, Mr. Cuomo directed aides to encourage his donors to provide an influx of cash to the Senate campaign committee.

It seems to us that the DOE, especially under its laudable ARPA-E program, should be encouraged and directed to take the kind of early-stage risks that commercial funders even venture capital will not.

Students should be encouraged (and directed) to experience dialysis rounds, intensive care unit nephrology rounds, the setting up of a continuous RRT, placement of tunnelled dialysis catheters, exposure to native and kidney transplant biopsies and participation in the post-transplant follow-up of patients.

The policy proposals in GNP are mostly directed to promoting [heterosexual] marriage and encouraging the heterosexual married to have children and then for a parent (in social context, mothers) to stay home with them.

So, says Kuniko Inoguchi, minister for gender issues and social affairs under Mr Koizumi, policy needs not only to be directed towards encouraging more women to work, with more nursing care for elderly relatives, better child care, more flexible working arrangements and so on.

It also directs agencies to encourage a "free and open market in interstate commerce" when it comes to insurance and care, and provide as much flexibility to individual states as possible.