Sentence examples for foster a false from inspiring English sources

The American Academy of Pediatrics discourages swimming lessons before the age of four, saying it may foster a false sense of security.

Not only did it foster a false sense of security, but also it caused us to forget our responsibilities as a society to use our political process to change unwelcome economic circumstances.

Singing songs that emphasize false political achievements and teaching history books that twist historical facts in order to celebrate failures are an extension to performance orientation -- they foster a false sense of achievement for an entire nation.

Such beliefs may foster a false sense of security in the efficacy and safety of supplements.

Use of such methods may also foster a false sense of protection amongst those who apply them.

No matter how often or how congenially the commentators acknowledged their insular view, the hysterical tone fostered a false sense that the public was teetering on the verge of nervous collapse.

More specifically, the creation of the euro fostered a false sense of security among private investors, unleashing huge, unsustainable flows of capital into nations all around Europe's periphery.

Romantic comedies fostered a false hope that led delusional sentimentalists to believe they might just meet someone at an airport departure gate, or when shipwrecked on an island, but realistically, your next crush was probably just a friend you hadn't met.

At the same time, because these strictures cut against personal anecdote or casual comment, they sometimes fostered a false solemnity, to say nothing of a straining to end many columns on a note of Olympian impartiality too often verging on "Time will tell".

Obviously, eliminating the debt ceiling would not by itself prevent a further accumulation of public debt, at least not initially – but neither does the current debt ceiling do so, and its main harm is that it fosters a false complacency.

More than a few "B-schools" have fostered a false sense of deity among its student bodies, and the danger is that rice paper on the wall is becoming a more powerful driver than the gifts of imagination, innovation and creativity.