The phrase "foster excellence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to encourage or promote high standards or quality in a particular area, such as education, business, or personal development.
Example: "Our mission is to foster excellence in our students by providing them with the resources and support they need to succeed."
Alternatives: "promote excellence" or "encourage excellence."
The centre-left Social Democrats who run Berlin's government have fiddled about with no fewer than 23 school reforms, most of them ideologically tinged to level down rather than foster excellence.
Mr. Mealy seems to foster excellence wherever he goes, whether he's at Trinity Wall Street in New York, as concertmaster of the Trinity Baroque Orchestra; at Yale, as director of the Yale Baroque Ensemble; or at the Juilliard School, as director of the historical performance program.
Failing to note the difference that individual teachers make returns the debate to 1966, when the Coleman Report allowed educators to say, "I can't do anything about it; the issue is poverty," and misdirects us from all-important efforts to foster excellence in teaching through stronger teacher preparation, mentoring and professional development.
The system is hardly designed to foster excellence.Lousy teachers hurt children.
I do try to foster excellence and a coherent team spirit across our very distributed team.
In any case, there is little publicity about structurally generated challenges to integrity compared to failures by individuals, a discrepancy that can trigger a culture of avoiding visible shortcomings at the expense of taking risks to foster excellence.
Strategic alliances with high schools and across borders of regions and countries are important avenues for repositioning, specializing, and fostering excellence.
The well-kept secret is that the American Medical Association (AMA) has been very successful in quietly restricting medical education in the name of fostering excellence in medical care.
In 2016 Abraham was a recipient of a Doris Duke Artist Award, given to those who foster continuing excellence in the performing arts.
"Oxford will need ever-greater financial freedom in support of our mission to foster academic excellence at the highest level for the greatest common good.
