"foster pride" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to communicate that you are encouraging and promoting a feeling of pride among a group of people. For example, "The school's goal is to foster pride in its students."
The Sochi Olympics, like the Tarasov hockey program, were calculated to foster pride at home and envy abroad — to strut Russia's stuff on the world stage.
They are lovingly prepared exhibits of essays, poems and other student work, adorning school hallways to foster pride and let each class know what the others have accomplished.
After the Islamist bomb attacks on London's transport system in July 2005, the city hall and some big firms mounted campaigns to foster pride in being a Londoner, regardless of creed or colour.
Foursquare's game-like rules, which reward active users with virtual badges, further foster pride among members.
In order to foster pride in their school, she allowed the students to design a smart new uniform and, in what Ofsted called a "bold" move, introduced sweeping changes to the curriculum so it suited students' aims.
But it could help foster pride in that child's background.
The prince said that for a healthy city to prosper, it needs a "built environment that provides good quality housing, the integration of nature and green spaces at its heart, walkable, mixed-use neighbourhoods, good public transport and an identity that fosters pride and a sense of belonging".
It fetters your progress; it is the enemy of improvement, the deadly foe of education; it fosters pride; it breeds insolence; it promotes vice; it shelters crime; it is a curse to the earth that supports it; and yet, you cling to it, as if it were the sheet anchor of all your hopes.
Fostering pride in education The teachers and students of over 800 schools are visiting Senpara Porbota School over the two-day-long Dhaka fair.
