Sentence examples for foster because from inspiring English sources

Will Michelin overlook Foster because the Good Food Guide went big on him first?

And yet, the "I've always wanted to do this" impulse is one of the most dangerous a threadbare civilisation can foster, because it's the pinnacle of narcissism.

Though he travels all over the world, his most frequent destination is Australia because, he says, the Aussies have the third-largest pension system in the world, right behind Japan and the U.S. "Australia gets gobs of business travelers now," says Foster, "because they all want to get their finger in the pie".

In court papers filed ahead of Monday's hearing, a group of former prosecutors urged the court to rule for Foster because "race discrimination persists in jury selection," and insisted that the court's prior ruling in Batson v. Kentucky remains "an important safeguard against" abuses in the jury system.

"We have large sectors of our communities who self-exclude from fostering because they believe they're not able to foster," said Brenda Farrell, head of fostering and adoption at Barnardo's.

"The coziness and the glamour of the room are not mutually exclusive," Mr. Carter said of Monkey Bar, which he fostered because "it was the kind of place where people should be smoking, though they shouldn't, and where people should be drinking at lunch, though they shouldn't".

Residential care is so important, and should be an equal option for children alongside fostering, because it has more boundaries and rules and regulations, which many young people might find annoying but do respond to, and the staff are carers rather than parents.

The illusion of a static situation is fostered because atom diffusion is fast compared to the image recording time and the evolution of grain growth is not arbitrary, but is linked to specific lattice sites.

I think it's what creates employment among Chinese that first and foremost that is going to be fostered because that, I would think, the Chinese leaders regard as their No. 1 long-term problem: how do they keep people employed.

Most people are intimidated by fostering because of their fear of getting too attached, the expenses, or because they don't know if the newcomer will get along with their current pet.

In particular, argumentation is fostered because it can help clarify patient expectations and enhance patient participation and shared decision making in light of its supposed impact on consultation outcomes, such as patient adherence and satisfaction [ 26].