In recent years, the U.A.W. had fostered an image of being more of a partner than a foe in Detroit's efforts to restructure.
The shared sculptural language of generals, monarchs and statesmen fostered an image of unity and mutual endeavour designed to drown out any cultural resistance.
Sporting her usual tousled mop of blond hair and a bulky, layered dress with embroidery at the hem, she seemed intent on fostering an image of childlike play, or at least a sense of something quirky and handmade.
Parker, Johnson and others fostered an image of Mount Vernon as an antebellum Eden, complete with happy, welcoming slaves, an impression that sat well with post-Reconstruction America, where civil rights had taken a back seat to sectional reconciliation.
It helps with his attempts to foster an image as a candidate eager to bring about change.
Pennsylvania has not yet rejected a film for violating its stipulation that publicly supported movies should "tend to foster a positive image" of the state.
They fretted about Mr. Bush's potential to foster a goofball image of himself, and his coaches let it be known that one meaningless but dangerous gaffe could cause his campaign to unravel.
Here, Hoover, a dedicated law-enforcement officer, is also struggling with, or against, his homosexual desires; Eastwood shows Hoover's desperate effort to foster a stereotypically macho image of his masculinity and to broadcast it and how Hoover's sense of secrecy, fear, anger, and constraint turned him paranoid and repressive.
In 2010 Mutharika also became chairman of the African Union and attended G8 and G20 meetings – even though Malawi was a member of neither – to foster the image of a technocratic and democratic African leader.
Arese Lucini sees herself as part of a new guard trying to shake things up, much as Italy's 40-year-old prime minister, Matteo Renzi, has sought to foster his image of an agent of change.
