"fostering uncertainty" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use this phrase to describe a situation in which lack of clarity or ambiguity is encouraged or perpetuated. For example, "The company's ambiguous policies are fostering uncertainty among employees about their rights and responsibilities."
The harsh discord among Ireland's 4.5 million people will be played out in Parliament, where Mr. Cowen's coalition has crumbled, fostering uncertainties over the austerity plan and the bailout.
He added, "The inability to determine their worth has fostered uncertainty about mortgage assets and even about the financial condition of the institutions that own them".
"Challenges with the economy and governance will continue to foster uncertainty about the long-term prospects for the country," the report states.
Scenarios were understood and developed in two ways: as descriptions of plausible, desirable and realistic future developments (the 'micro-future scenarios') and as a means to foster uncertainty awareness (the 'general scenarios').
Contrary to popular belief, making people wait for numbers is usually counter-productive, as it tends to either upset them or foster uncertainty.
We have detected ER stress in some experimental paradigms but not in others, which fosters uncertainty about the role of this pathway as a primary pathogenic insult (8, 25– 25).
The dithering fosters uncertainty, and one-shot rebates won't work.
Despite Prescott's impressive pre-season, Romo's absence fosters uncertainty as Jason Garrett, embarking on his sixth full season as head coach, seeks to return the Cowboys to greatness.
These plans are wildly unpopular among parents and children, according to Brown University Education professor Kenneth Wong, because they foster uncertainty.
