"encourage the concept" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to promote or support a certain idea or notion. Example: "Our school is dedicated to encouraging the concept of diversity and inclusivity among the student body."
Battery Park City serves as an example of city leaders beholden to developers, who encourage the concept of Manhattan as an increasingly exclusive enclave for the wealthy.
Mr. Mizuno said Japanese companies now encourage the concept of volunteerism among employees and have philanthropy managers who regularly provide seminars for senior executives on the benefits of corporate philanthropy and volunteerism.
While there are numerous directory sites for lawyers, they don't encourage the concept of competing for a given business's project, and do little to give prior client feedback and other useful data that would help a business owner to make an informed decision.
Why not encourage the concepts of early passes before contact, clever footwork and the offload – not as things of wonder but as core skills?
The practicalities of friluftsliv might be hardwired into the Norwegian psyche but, as I discover, it was the British who encouraged the concept into their hearts.
Although recent CNV studies encouraged the concept too, they demonstrated a lack of age-dependent development of the lCNV but not of the iCNV [22, 23].
In the last decade, high street brands including Zara, Mango, H&M and Asos have encouraged the concept of high-low dressing by offering pieces inspired by the season's runway for under $200.
It may also reinforce the desire for clinicians to set up their own units and encourages the concept of radiologists working in clinical groups rather than providing a comprehensive imaging service.
Pan Am encouraged the concept of the company as family, and a successful family is one that's beloved even after a death.
However, in recent years, the observation that tumours consist of cells in differing metabolic states to surrounding normal tissue [ 38] has encouraged the concept of cancer-cell specific metabolic targeting as an increasingly popular strategy in cancer therapy [ 39].
Although the Calman-Hine report encouraged the concept of networks linking primary care, community services, local hospitals (cancer units) and specialist cancer centres, it offered no practical advice on organisational issues.
