The phrase "fostered interaction" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a situation in which people are engaging in communication or collaboration. For example, "The company's mentorship program fostered interaction among employees and helped them to learn from one another."
But the concept behind the overall HOK design was to foster interaction among employees.
Scheduled to open in 2011, the center will foster interaction between researchers from Colorado and Wyoming who will now have reason to meet in Cheyenne.
That plan called for strengthening research, fostering interaction between faculty and students, taking greater advantage of technology and bolstering study-abroad programs, among other things.
Lately, some eminent scientific institutions have commissioned buildings crafted with the specific intention of fostering interaction and connection, as a means of generating ideas.
Mr. Bernish said the Freedom Center was continuing to explore ways to foster interaction — including live performances where visitors could participate.
Here he was interested in baiting visitors to walk around the lake in search of the next one, and in fostering interaction at the different resting spots.
Mr. Berkowitz says that what sets SeeClickFix apart from other hyperlocal sites is that, anywhere in the world, it can foster interaction among government, news media and residents.
And in a city cleaved by race and class, Duneier says, the sidewalk book table draws a wide cross section of browsers and readers, fostering interaction between people who might never otherwise mix.
With their children, Joshua, 4, and Abby, 2, in tow, the couple sense the rightness of having traded their Manhattan apartment for a house in BelleFair, a development designed to foster interaction among the residents.
On BelleFair's oval-shaped village green, about the size of a football field, the 20,000-square-foot meeting house -- complete with a New England-style clock tower -- was designed to foster interaction among residents.
The instrument was courtesy of Sing for Hope, the nonprofit organization founded in 2006 to foster interaction between artists and communities and to make the arts accessible to the public.
