Sentence examples for form of encouraging from inspiring English sources

They took the form of encouraging any and all prospective patients to participate in medical tourism and included several variations on the claim that 'it was the best decision of their life'.

This opposition, in the case of some of the army's most senior officers, took the form of encouraging vicious militias to slaughter Timorese independence-seekers and destroy the island's pitiful infrastructure.

Chances are, you got there thanks in part to a much-needed push or a well-timed pull from someone looking out for you -- even if that momentum came in the simple form of encouraging words.

Negative eugenics took the form of encouraged or forced sterilizations of men and women deemed unfit to reproduce (in the language of the day, this included individuals who were "poor, mentally insane, feeble-minded, idiots, drunken" and more).

Last, Mr Shah is controversial because he is prone to a divisive form of politics, encouraging division between religious groups for electoral gain.

Uluru became a tourist attraction from the late 1930s onwards, when the Australian National Travel Association formed with the aim of encouraging Australians to travel within their own country.

Chinese officials have denounced the self-immolations as a form of terrorism encouraged by outside groups that promote Tibetan independence.

Now comes a reminder from Oslo -- in the form of a Nobel Peace Prize -- of encouraging signs in another of the world's most enduring trouble spots.

The government has called them a form of terrorism encouraged by the Dalai Lama, Tibet's spiritual leader-in-exile, who is regarded by the Chinese authorities as a subversive who agitates for Tibetan independence.

A related concern, she said, is the "political manipulation" of children through political messaging, media programmes or other forms of communication encouraging violence.

Later, new forms of therapy encouraged further distinctions between cell types: some tumors proved to be more susceptible to certain treatments, which made distinctions meaningful that had not carried any meaning before.