The phrase "foster anger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of encouraging or promoting feelings of anger in a person or group.
Example: "The constant criticism from his peers seemed to foster anger within him, leading to a hostile environment."
Alternatives: "incite anger" or "cultivate anger."
Grow a foot taller, or else, is a waste of energy.When compliance is not possible, we can expect to foster anger or resentment or a deep sense of personal failure or a complete loss of respect for us, and for our stupid, impossible demands.
Parents who come on too strong may only foster anger and resentment in their children, leading children to attribute their transgressions to external causes instead of acknowledging their own responsibility and feeling guilty or ashamed.
An environment in which you cannot get a job despite ability, ambition and persistence fosters anger.
Fear fosters anger and anger fosters violence - on the killing fields of foreign countries or on the streets of our cities.
On the contrary, it will simply perpetuate the downward spiral that weaker countries are stuck in and foster widespread anger without providing any meaningful economic payoff.
Meanwhile, a policy of "patriotic education" fosters growing anger at Japan even as first-hand memories of the second world war fade.
Anything less is unacceptable and will foster more anxiety, anger and frustration in an already emotionally taxed populace.
Values statements that do not reflect reality can do more harm than good, by fostering cynicism and anger.
Yet the episode had another effect – it fostered a public anger toward the king which simmered all year until finally a Parisian mob attacked the Tuileries Palace on 10 August , 1792
Evans and Foster also state that anger can be an incredibly powerful emotion for achieving laser like focus.
