Sentence examples for encourage courtesy from inspiring English sources

Schools insist they don't intend to break up close friendships but rather to encourage courtesy, respect and kindness to all.

A little over 80percentt of those surveyed favored an education program to encourage courtesy by phone users, and 87percentt opposed a prohibition on their use.

To keep the vitriol down in the chat rooms, people are encouraged to read rules of conduct, which encourage courtesy and respect and prohibit hate speech, violence, proselytizing and disruptive behavior.

In addition, the task force said that the department should build on an existing program created by the Police Commissioner, Howard Safir, to encourage courtesy, professionalism and respect and develop a code of professional standards that would be distributed to all police officers, to be supplemented with lectures and videos at roll calls in station houses.

Manspreading has been discussed at length through projects like "Men Taking Up Too Much Space On The Train" and "Move The Fuck Over, Bro," prompting the MTA to launch a campaign encouraging courtesy on the subways.

This may mean keeping the curtains drawn, or willingly closing the bathroom door when guests are present, for example—a practice that encourages courtesy, but not shame.

Friendly posted reminders in our subways would encourage the courtesy of keeping an open path, and allow others, such as myself, an inveterate two-at-time stair walker, to get by.

In response, Metro-North has been conducting a campaign to encourage better cellphone courtesy.

Gone are the PSA's and editorials aired during it's more innocent, less overwhelmingly intrusive days, which touted common courtesy or thrift, urged national or community service, encouraged caring and courtesy.

Simple deterrence would then encourage restraint in information gathering and maybe even more courtesy.Yet Mr Brin does not explain what would happen to transparency violators or whether there would be any limits.

A 1953 ad from the Subway Sun courtesy campaign encouraged commuters in New York City not to be a "space hog" -- or what we in 2016 now call a manspreader.