Sentence examples for foster aggressive from inspiring English sources
Because they cannot afford to rest on their laurels, high-tech heavyweights often foster aggressive corporate cultures that draw the attention of antitrust regulators.
Disorganized attachment has been considered a major risk factor for child psychopathology, as it appears to interfere with regulation or tolerance of negative emotions and may thus foster aggressive behavior.
While the functions of cyclin D1a which promote tumor progression have been previously defined, the roles of cyclin D1b which foster aggressive tumor phenotypes remain unclear.
That team de-emphasized on-base percentage and focused on reducing strikeouts and fostering aggressive base running.
The suit also accused the agency of fostering aggressive behavior without reprisal, even for misconduct, and claimed that the agency knew Venit was "reasonably likely" to behave in such a way".
One study published this summer said that such headgear appeared to reduce concussions among soccer players, but some coaches and doctors fear that their use could foster more aggressive play.
We must foster an aggressive, "can do" spirit that emphasizes multidisciplinary risk-taking, questioning of convention and acceptance of failure as a path to achievement.
Indeed, analysts and investors in Asia have become increasingly worried about the danger of new bubbles in Asian asset prices, fostered by aggressive stimulus policies in China and by renewed attempts by policy makers in Asia to prop up the value of the dollar.
"The Department's prevailing law enforcement strategy, quota-driven 'Broken Windows' policing, helps create a toxic culture, insular and hostile that fosters harsh, aggressive actions by police officers without any sense that sanctions or blowback will result and in effect, offering incentives rather than consequences for bad behavior," Gangi said Thursday in a statement.
Integration of these various interventions within the context of a multidisciplinary approach has fostered an aggressive stance amongst oncologists. 1 This approach continues to be pushed forward with attempts to "tease out" additional patients who may become candidate for curative hepatic resection and hence alter the natural history of their disease.
