Sentence examples for made in promoting from inspiring English sources

Progress can be seen in the efforts the country has made in promoting breastfeeding promotion since 2000.

Despite the progress that has been made in promoting gender equality in the workplace, it sometimes seems like only superwomen break through the glass ceiling.

As former winners, we acknowledge the truly unique contribution the Commonwealth writers' prize has made in promoting literacy as a tool to empower and enrich the lives of millions.

The paper is concluded by suggesting that if further resources are to be invested in the GCA scheme then improved communication must be achieved between the environmental and tourism agencies and greater effort made in promoting the award.

Now, in 2012, a divisive and polarizing debate over immigration reform, as well as efforts to stereotype Muslim Americans as potential terrorists after 9/11, threaten the progress we have made in promoting respect and understanding among all Americans and the lessons we have learned from the forced internment of Japanese Americans.

But it's ludicrous to debate whether Pence showed support for conversion therapy ― as he did in a statement on his campaign site in 2000, when he was a U.S. House member ― without looking at Pence's larger, blood-curdling record on LGBTQ rights and the extreme pronouncements he's made in promoting bigoted policies in the name of his religious faith.

We must not underestimate the contribution that art, music, drama and design make in promoting diverse thinking, self-expression and self-determination – the raw materials of the creative industries.

Where violence against women is widespread, programs that educate men about reproductive health, and engage men in conversations about gender equity have made headway in promoting women's reproductive health and empowerment [ 27].

But understandably enough, Peruvians were not amused when LAN-Peru, the country's biggest airline, recently aired an in-flight video made in 1997 promoting "adventure tourism".

Melanie Richards, the vice-chair and a partner in KPMG, said that although UK companies had made progress in promoting more women into boardrooms, there had been little improvement at the executive level.

London's Tech City, where we are based, is already making headway in promoting a pool of home-grown tech expertise.