Sentence examples for encourage directly from inspiring English sources

That same year Congress adopted an amendment offered by Senator Jesse Helms that banned the use of federal money for AIDS education resources that "promote or encourage, directly or indirectly, homosexual activity".

"We were encouraged directly or indirectly... to implement the October proposal without any leeway and that's what we did," said Amorim.

For some people we don't encourage people directly to drop out.

Thirdly, although one can identify public reasons to encourage contact, directly forcing people to interact is not likely to be feasible for pragmatic reasons.

"The U.S. has long supported and encouraged, both directly and indirectly, a summit between North and South," Ms. Sherman said.

The men say British "officers and agents … by their acts and omissions, procured, induced, encouraged or directly caused, or were otherwise complicit in" their detention, assault and mistreatment and torture while they were in Somaliland.

Both Mohamed and CF say British "officers and agents … by their acts and omissions procured, induced, encouraged or directly caused, or were otherwise complicit in" their detention, assault and mistreatment and torture while held by the Somaliland authorities.

This database will be updated as new palmitoyl-proteomes appear in the literature and authors are encouraged to directly contact SwissPalm through the website ([email protected]).

However, other forms of bias (e.g., implicit theories of change, effort justification bias) are less likely to confound results unless students are encouraged to directly compare their thentest and posttest ratings.

In four studies involving PSPs in hospital-acquired infection prevention, surgical checklists and HH, patients and families were encouraged to directly address HCWs to point out lapses or remind them of safety behaviours.

One way of addressing this issue would be if GPs are made more aware, through both education and continuing self-reflection, of the impact of empathy and perceived patient expectations on their decision-making; and encouraged to directly explore patients' ideas and expectations and discuss treatment options, explaining their benefits and drawbacks [ 38].