Sentence examples for fosters if from inspiring English sources

Thirty years ago, Dr. Ingelfinger wrote, "Efficient medical practice, I fear, may not be empathic medical practice, and it fosters, if not arrogance, at least the appearance of arrogance".

X X-rated Lesbians The kind who use a drumstick as a double-ended dildo for their first sex toy (K, maybe I watch porn sometimes...) Honourable mentions: XOXO, The XX. You're on a night out and you are on your third pint of a butch beer – Fosters, if they've got it.

The program also fosters a "if you see something, say something" mentality in the workplace — effectively encouraging people to keep tabs on their co-workers.

There were those who wondered what changes Pius XII would have fostered if he had convoked the council, which he had contemplated.

Federal investigators later found that a top Medicare official had threatened to fire Mr. Foster if he provided certain cost estimates to Congress.

And we need to head off conspiracy theories that are apt to be fostered if the only judgment available comes from an agency eager to clear its books.

Harding said Brett's explanation for his silence was that the knowledge was confidential, legally privileged, and would incriminate Foster if it were revealed.

Sketch out a 20-year plan for defeating scientific materialism and the evolutionary worldview it has fostered if you had $50,000,000 per year in current value to do so.

And he is so convinced that the promise of stem cells justifies a controversial strategy like cow-human nuclear transfer that he is happy to foster, if not force, a national discussion of this technology.

I asked Foster if it was difficult to engage with two such large projects at the same time, and he explained that he flew himself between the two sites in his own jet, and that if the sky was clear he could almost see both huge, semi-globular edifices at once.

Obama proposes to address the "actuarial gap" in entitlement programs - actuarial gap being a term congenial to if not lifted straight from Niall Ferguson's analysis of generational accounting - in part by raising the cap on payroll taxes, but in part by creating incentives for personal retirement accounts, fostering, if you'll pardon the term, an ownership society.