Sentence examples for example fosters from inspiring English sources

Excessive ruminating, for example, fosters biased thinking, impedes concentration and diminishes a person's ability to solve problems.

For example, foster carers in my constituency who rely on their extra room to care for foster children will be helped.

If not the longest, then the world's most futuristic pier must surely be the 300-metre long example Foster and Partners have designed for Rimini on Italy's Adriatic coast.

On the other hand, reproducing the example fostered problem posing while transferring ideas used in the example.

For example, fostering Internet finance has the tendency to force China Central Bank to liberate the interest rate (Wei, L & Mozur 2014).

For example, Foster and Rosenzweig (1995) find that neighbors' experience influence rates of adoption and profitability of high-yielding varieties (HYV) in India.

This knowledge is vital to, for example, foster new MAC-layer protocols that rely on random access but do not have severe throughput and unfairness drawbacks.

Other actions recommended by respondents include showing social and environmental responsibility by doing charity work, for example; fostering more collaborative research and funding more research; controlling costs and lowering drug prices; and demonstrating a commitment to safety.

Analogous considerations may be done also for different measures included in past Rural Development Regulations by the EU that where, for example, fostering short chains, diverse forms of direct selling, targeting the measures more on the single beneficiary than of the collective actions that could have fostered the goal.

Bruns says that an institution-based program, perhaps in the form of graduate traineeships, would allow HHMI not only to spread the wealth better but also to require faculty "to articulate what they want to do" with the students--for example, foster interdisciplinary collaborations or encourage the transfer of basic research into patient care.

Given the astounding absence of anything to truly unify this complex, one could hope instead for the kind of bracing but reconcilable tension that makes, for example, Foster's new Hearst headquarters building such a triumph in the way it pits old and new against one another yet toward the same end.