Sentence examples for encourages associated from inspiring English sources

As it confronts ongoing problems of representation, equity and legitimacy, ACOFOP now encourages associated community forest concessions to diversify beyond commercial timber into collectively organized non-timber forest activities.

It is highly recommended that the Highway Agency should issue a guideline for implementing asset management policy and also encourage associate departments to achieve asset management maturity level 3 so that ISO55000 certification can be achieved.

Teachers should be encouraged to associate outside the classroom.

Growing up Jewish in America, I was never encouraged to associate with Muslims.

Though the crackdown on Somali migrants is popular with Kenyans who are increasingly encouraged to associate Somalians with terrorism, outside Kenya Operation Usalama Watch is exacerbating concerns about a widening divide between Somali Muslims and Kenyan Christians.

"Our commitment to developmental soccer aims to penetrate every aspect of grassroots growth; outside of our partnership with UNICEF, our dealers are encouraged to associate with localised developmental tournaments and become involved as much as possible to assist in similar initiatives.

Yola (Kristin Dattilo), Chris's neurotic manager, encourages an associate to use sex to land a singing gig for their client.

Although clinical results after HTO often are encouraging some factors associated with a poor long-term outcome such as imprecise osteotomy or loss of the primary correction angle due to poor primary fixation stability of the implant (Spahn et al. 2006; Pornrattanamaneewong et al. 2012).

Therefore, all of them were encouraged to be associated with the ICC to initiate a comprehensive dialogue with ordinary women.

He added that UNICEF is encouraged to be associated with this child focused intervention which contributes to building the resilience of vulnerable populations, especially the ultra-poor living in hard to reach areas.

Similarly, factors are labelled "risk factors" if they either encourage or are associated with one or more behaviours that might lead to a negative health factor or discourage behaviours that might prevent them [ 45].