Sentence examples for enrich exposure from inspiring English sources

Gaining information on clients' social identities and fears of confirming stereotypes would allow for consideration of their influence on the clients' feared social situations, which could enrich exposure.

The late Bimal Krishna Matilal made salient contributions to enrich Western exposure to Indian philosophy of religion.

Too rarely do young music students realize what Mr. Chang, Mr. Kogan and Mr. Ma exemplify so powerfully: the degree to which music-making can be enriched by exposure to other fields of inquiry.

Ms. Ellison's classmates obviously recognize the degree to which their lives are enriched by exposure to her unique ideas, abilities and perspective; I presume that is why they voted for her to present a senior class day speech.

Noise levels were not driven by spoken language, which suggests that interventions to optimize the NICU acoustic environment should focus on minimizing facility noise, and that interventions designed to enrich neonatal language exposure may not significantly raise ambient noise levels.

In the wake of a 1995 study that found a dramatic gap in the number of words heard by high- and low-income children — the so-called 30 million word gap — much attention has been given to efforts to enrich kids' language exposure.

Table  2 demonstrates the gene ontology (GO) biological process categories that were significantly enriched by TB exposure as determined by gene set enrichment analysis.

It is an imperative that the child is enriched with the exposure, familiarity, pride and joy that comes from recognizing all parts of oneself.

Palmyra, which in Western portrayals comes across as a kind of desert Camelot, was a center of learning and tolerance, enriched by its exposure to the outside world, as caravans from China, India, and Arabia passed through on their way to the Roman provinces.

Rimsky-Korsakov's techniques of composition and orchestration were further enriched by his exposure to the works of Richard Wagner.

The increase in relative abundance of the phylum Proteobacteria was driven by increases in sequences from the family Xanthomonadaceae; the authors inferred that these may have been enriched by GBH exposure.