Sentence examples for fostered free from inspiring English sources

In West Germany he supported the Social Democrats under Kurt Schumacher and fostered free trade unions.

Over time, these incremental shifts in policy and perception amount to radical and harmful changes to an Internet that has fostered free speech, economic innovation and opened governments to public scrutiny.

Stop Dismissing White Nationalism as "Free Speech" Yet, despite the good things free speech has fostered, free speech has been the rallying cry of hate groups who, without the permissions of the First Amendment, would have a much more difficult time organizing to disenfranchise marginalized people whose rights are already under threat.

But the answer to the question of whether the union has really fostered free markets and more competition has to be: well, it's tried.On the credit side, fines on cartels are running at record levels last month, the commission imposed its largest-ever penalty (on lift-makers, for rigging the market).

The success was partially due to the decision to foster free market policies and to open up international trade.

Mr. Romney implied he'd handle foreign aid differently from the Obama administration, but mostly endorsed policies already in place like using aid money to foster free enterprise.

The other class of group methods, particularly those utilizing nondirective (client-centred) or psychoanalytic techniques, strives to foster free discussion and uninhibited self-revelation.

The class emphasises that there are no straightforward answers to most of these questions – it's open to all and aims to foster free, inclusive debate.

This was to foster free independent thought and open debate in order to be well informed and intellectually prepared to analyze all sides of any issue.

Fukuzawa's original purpose was to create an alternative to the nationalistic and authoritarian government-controlled universities, which were at that time devoted to serving the national interests and training future government leaders rather than to fostering free inquiry.

Choreographers like Ms. Lafrance specialize in site-specific choreography, following a long New York tradition of such works, and organizations like Dancing in the Streets exist to foster free public events.