Sentence examples for fostered life from inspiring English sources

It seems to possess all the conditions known to have fostered life on Earth, and has probably had them for billions of years.

However, although venture capital (VC) funding has fostered life sciences businesses across the developed world, its application in the developing world and particularly in Africa is relatively new.

The only point of government is to safeguard and foster life, and our militaristic government has become preoccupied with death, with the business of killing and being killed.

Specifically, we consider the mass starvation that accompanied the genocide as a structure of violence; we forward the argument that the rationing of food constitutes a calculated yet contradictory policy, namely that food rations represent in material form an inner contradiction of fostering life and disallowing life.

However, there is still no consensus on how to practically define DURC; whether it is feasible to identify and regulate DURC experiments; how to address risks associated with DURC; and how to balance this risk with the necessity of fostering life sciences research for public health and biodefense.

By fostering life, Transcendental Black Metal affirms life.

That basic pattern of God's faithful initiative to foster life and wholeness should shape our dispositions to every question.

In the very first chapter, for example, "The Habit of Generosity," I talk about how we need both inflow and outflow in order to foster life and create energy.

But there is something about the field of art and art-based training that is really a lot like learning to read or communicating -- skills one learns to foster life long learning, and participating in society.

Intervention group took part in 'Eigenständig werden 5+6' and is compared to control group receiving education as usual, that is, lessons and subjects following the standard school curriculum without specific interventions to foster life skills or to prevent smoking.

If we want music education to enable people to be musical for life, we must diversify the offer beyond instrumental tuition, which does not necessarily foster life-long participation in music and can have relatively little impact.