Sentence examples for interest fostered from inspiring English sources

Mr. Welburn is an enthusiastic museumgoer, an interest fostered in his years as a student at Howard University when he explored the many institutions of Washington.

Once in high school his musical tastes moved toward jazz, an interest fostered by his experiences in the renowned Hall High School's concert jazz band, which, for example, has tended to win or place in the Essentially Ellington High School Jazz Band Competition and Festival, sponsored annually by Jazz at Lincoln Center.

Back to the present, it's fashionable to blame low rates of interest fostered by the Greenspan Fed as the cause of the housing boom, but the real reason had to do with weak currencies, which historically have revealed themselves when rates of interest are in fact high.

His political radicalism and republicanism were cemented by his recognition of the structural identity between the private interests fostered by the Restoration order, and the monopolistic religious consciousness.

Commercial interests foster the stalemate.

You strive to pique each child's interests, fostering the cultivation of a life-long learner.

Thus, the authors concluded that identification, intrinsic motivation and interest foster cognitive processes and the results of learning, positive emotions while learning, the development of identity, work satisfaction, identification with the learned occupation and the willingness for further education.

Vulnerability assessment of groundwater aquifers provides a basis for initially protective measures for important groundwater resources and will normally be the first step in a groundwater pollution hazard assessment and quality, when it interest (Foster 1987).

Auto and electronics makers led the advance, as declining domestic interest rates fostered an increase in demand for durable goods.

Some economists say that because oil is priced in dollars and the value of the dollar has weakened — in part because of low interest rates fostered by the Fed — investors are fleeing to commodities, driving their prices up.

Even if Saudi Arabia and others bubbling with petrodollars don't obviously have an interest in fostering democracy, they certainly have an interest in good relations with Egypt, the Arab world's most populous country.