The phrase "fostered me" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of nurturing or raising someone, but it is more common to say "fostered by" rather than "fostered me."
Example: "I was fostered by a loving family during my childhood."
Alternatives: "raised me" or "nurtured me."
I have to deal with lots of children!" "But if you fostered me you could stop bothering with all the others and just look after me.
And the second reason I loved it, it has been a place that fostered me from the time that I was a junior faculty member and a great place for me to work and a great place that had supported me in many ways.
"Most of all, they showed me some love, they helped me, they fostered me," he said.
I will always be grateful to those that fostered me for the time before I crossed the threshold of my forever family's home.
So why don't you foster me, eh?" It was her turn to wriggle then.
One year ago today, after 6 months of fostering me, my parents and I signed the adoption papers.
This worked very well because at the end of the year a woman from the community agreed to foster me.
"Before I ever experienced Mardi Gras, I had a hand in preparing for it, and rather than embittering me, the tedious assembly-line baking somehow fostered within me a sweetness for king cakes, all of them, runny sugars included". David Guas, chef and owner of Bayou Bakery in Arlington, understands an irrational attachment to king cakes.
After I switched from a fluid dynamics lab for my master's to one heavily focused on design and fabrication for my PhD, the community it fostered helped me quickly learn the skills I needed.
In the ample time my recovery allowed for reflection, I found solace in the fact that the abuse in my childhood fostered in me not bitterness, but an enduring dedication to fairness and justice.
And none of them represent the ideals you fostered in me.
