The phrase "fostering conflict" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions or behaviors that encourage or promote disagreement or discord among individuals or groups.
Example: "The manager's approach to leadership often involves fostering conflict among team members to stimulate debate and innovation."
Alternatives: "encouraging discord" or "promoting disagreement."
The Knee Defender is not banned by the Federal Aviation Administration FAAA), but airline employees have been known to proactively stop its use during flights—especially when it fosters conflict between flyers.
On these grounds, it was concluded that PGCs in axolotls arise from 'unspecialized cells', in contrast to the predetermined germ cells of frogs (Nieuwkoop and Sutasurya, 1979), and this concept fostered conflict within the field.
At the same time, sports remain local, fostering allegiances, conflict and prejudice.
When a child falls and his mother comforts him, but his father conveys that mother is spoiling him and that he shouldn't cry, the child may learn that his behavior fosters conflict between his parents and consequently may try to "toughen up" to prevent such conflict in the future.
The role of the house is to foster dramatic conflict, not to sap it.
Ms. Calderón – who was introduced to the group through her boyfriend – says it has rededicated itself to helping its members and their communities, whether through food drives, counseling or helping develop tools to foster peaceful conflict resolution.
As it is so tragically evident in the veteran suicide rates described by Bob Herbert, the effect of moral injury can foster internal conflict and self-condemnation that become intolerable.
Ms. Calderon - who was introduced to the group through her boyfriend - says it has rededicated itself to helping its members and their communities, whether through food drives, counseling or helping develop tools to foster peaceful conflict resolution.
Of course no stabilisation of Iraq is going to be bloodless, but such arguments fail to recognise that the occupation itself has fostered sectarian conflict in classic colonial divide-and-rule style - the current US sponsorship of Sunni militias is a case in point.
