He was a mix of nurturing interest and sartorial wit.
After years of nurturing an interest in public affairs, I sought and was awarded an American Chemical Society ACS Science Policy Fellowshipip.
Nonetheless, we can trace philosophical concerns in several areas of medical interest, especially the ongoing history of "nurturing life" (yang sheng) practices, first described in philosophical texts but elaborated in great and practical detail by physicians and alchemists such as Ge Hong, Tao Hongjing and Sun Simiao.
Although clubs such as Celtic in Scotland were interested in signing Musona, Hoffenheim could be an ideal club for Musona, given their record of nurturing African talent such as Senegal's Demba Ba.
Couple that with the fact that too many PIs have little interest in nurturing the careers of their postdocs--and limited time to do so--and it's pretty clear why students are not banging down the doors of graduate schools.
In his speeches at the WAETAG conference, Michael Clay Thompson explained why we all have a vested interest in nurturing the minds of our children.
Because the two are not necessarily contradictory, the tug-of-war between them (for example, protection of self-interest while nurturing the collective good) is not as pronounced as in a trade-off.
Huai-guo, who has been involved in formulating policies for teacher preparation programs, added that promoting students' interest and nurturing "diverse talent" were the main reasons for making science the key focus of education reform in Taiwan.
He focuses most on antimicrobial agents in animal feed, accusing policymakers of ignoring the threat of antimicrobial resistance, fearing more the resistance of agricultural interests bent on nurturing their flocks with medicated rations.
Devoted to the pursuit of diverse personal interests, he nurtured a lifelong appreciation of nature, was an accomplished birder whose most avid hobby was photography, particularly of birds in flight.
