"encourage values" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in any context where you are advocating for values that you think should be supported and encouraged. For example: "Parents should encourage values such as honesty, empathy, and hard work in their children."
He has a seat on its board, and his nonprofit family foundation, which seeks to encourage values like "hard work and selfless philanthropy," has earned millions from stock in DEI, which bears his initials.
It is questionable, however, whether survey techniques can be better designed to encourage values clarification.
"Growth is critical for many reasons – for the jobs issue, for fiscal consolidation and to encourage value creation".
Social norms both encourage value co-creation and protect members from cheating or free-riding.
That it fills the habit of faith makes communities, encourages values, creates hierarchies is perhaps the best thing about it.
That it fills the habit of faith — makes communities, encourages values, creates hierarchies — is perhaps the best thing about it.
By their leadership, nurses can create a culture that encourages values and role models that favour collaborative work within a team context.
Rivals like Elle and Harper's Bazaar, which have adopted a pell-mell style that encourages value-for-money nibbling, have fared better.
Your award did for me what I assume it's meant to do: I felt encouraged, valued, affirmed by the recognition, by the affiliation, by the swanky company of my fellow-Emergers, by the handsome check — I felt protected, at the start of what clearly was going to be a rough and bumpy ride.
In particular, more research is needed to clarify (a) what is required for implicit values clarification, and (b) if the use of strategies to encourage implicit values clarification is helpful, compared with explicit VCMs and also compared with no VCMs.
