"fostering transformation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to helping, encouraging, or promoting growth or change. For example, "The company's innovative leadership is dedicated to fostering transformation within its organization."
He will show how stories, reflections, and dialogue can foster transformative learning and lead to transformation of the practice of medicine.
To Gates, who had spent some time studying in Japan, he bequeathed the task of "fostering social transformation" by "convening dinners in cities with extreme racial and social tension just beneath well-articulated geographical boundaries".
In what follows, we investigate the role of policies in fostering farm transformation and the eventual differences on the basis of demographic variables.
These risk factors have been proposed directly or indirectly to form DNA adducts and to produce ROS and NOS, which in turn cause DNA damage and lead to gene mutations, thus fostering neoplastic transformation.
Activated inflammatory cells release free radicals, such as reactive oxygen species (ROS) and nitric oxide (NO) reactive species, which in turn can cause DNA damage and lead to gene mutations, thus fostering neoplastic transformation.
Activated inflammatory cells release free radicals, such as reactive oxygen species (ROS) and nitric oxide reactive species (NOS), which in turn can cause DNA damage and lead to gene mutations, thus fostering neoplastic transformation.
Lee, H. et al. Mitotic checkpoint inactivation fosters transformation in cells lacking the breast cancer susceptibility gene, Brca2.
Along with Dr. Claude Ann Mellins, Hirsch currently co-directs the Sexual Health Initiative to Foster Transformation (SHIFT), which is a study supported by the Office of the President that examines sexual health and sexual assault among Columbia and Barnard undergraduates.
The Sexual Health Initiative to Foster Transformation (SHIFT) is a comprehensive research project that examines the individual, interpersonal, and structural (cultural, community, and institutional) factors that shape sexual health and sexual violence for undergraduates at Columbia and Barnard.
