Sentence examples similar to foster opening from inspiring English sources
"It's a way of fostering greater opening and exchange without a bruising battle with a much-needed political ally in an election year," said Christopher Sabatini, senior policy director at the Council of the Americas.
President Nixon denounced Chairman Mao as a "war criminal," but he met with him and played a crucial role in normalizing relations with China and fostering its opening and reform.
Lowering [Ca2+]e to micromolar levels fosters hemichannel opening and promotes signaling [9].
More recently, a health sector reform launched in 1995 fostered the opening of community health centers or EBAIS to improve the access to primary health care services in underserved areas.
Officials at the F.T.C. have hinted that they would move to block the deal unless the companies agree to a broad range of rules intended to foster competition, including opening Time Warner's high-speed Internet cable lines to rival Internet service providers on nondiscriminatory terms.
By denying some citizens basic safety and care and actively persecuting others, we foster the cognitive openings for acting on impulsive violence.
Thursday marked the opening of Foster + Partners' new terminal at Queen Alia International Airport in Amman, Jordan.
Foster thinks the book's opening sentence -- I am small and not so dark" -- is a play on klein, which means small in German, and a tip-off that the book's fictional black narrator was created by a white man.
This play, though, is primarily about Marjorie and Lee, and, at least in the Saturday night performance last weekend (the day before the official press opening), neither Ms. Strasser nor Ms. Foster ever looked completely comfortable.
The opening exchanges are the best: Clare Foster's cheeks burn and glisten with tears of frustration as Alistair McGowan drapes smug condescension round her like a suffocating blanket.
