Sentence examples for either foster from inspiring English sources
Another concern is that because the federal government does not limit the number of children either foster families or adopting families can have, states will start cramming them wherever they can.
Educational practices can either foster school success or school failure.
Ronald Hosko, assistant director of the FBI's criminal division, said that the most vulnerable victims forced into sex trafficking range in age from 13 to 16 and most of the children come from either foster care homes or are considered runaways.
Are there policies in place that either foster or hinder such cross-sectoral collaboration?
An exploratory research strategy probing for attributes of iCCM that could either foster or hinder its uptake within communities was used during FGDs and interviews.
In cancer, several studies have clearly demonstrated that TGFbeta signaling pathway can either foster or suppress tumor progression [ 46, 47]: depending on the cellular context and the type of TGF-beta signaling pathway that is initiated (Smad-dependent or Smad-independent pathway), the cell is directed to undergo either proliferation, differentiation or apoptosis.
The tool's interaction design thus either fosters or hinders creativity in the early stages of information design.
As already mentioned, parental acculturation orientations shape their offspring's identity through the transmission of the values and cultural expectations either fostering or hampering children's adaptation to school and thus their motivation to achieve.
Christie's no-nonsense, blunt style either fostered a culture of political payback or led some of his closest advisers to assume that such behavior was acceptable.
Sanders could be behind bars in an upstate prison right now, with her children either in foster care or split up between different relatives.
Last year, 52 children who were either in foster care or whose natural families had been reported for improper care died, according to the Child Welfare Project, a public-private partnership out of the office of the public advocate.
