Sentence examples for nurture popular from inspiring English sources

The head of Afghanistan's National Security Directorate, Asadullah Khalid, a bitter enemy of the Taliban who is still recovering in the United States from a suicide attack against him in Kabul last year, said he had been trying to nurture popular uprisings as a way to beat the Taliban.

Claiborne was, perhaps, too uncomfortable with himself to nurture a popular persona.

Yet in many Muslim countries the hatred of Jews as Jews, and not only as citizens of Israel, has been nurtured through popular culture for generations.

We argue that creative resources nurtured by popular cartoons and animation sector, combined with technological knowledge accumulated in the consumer electronics industry, facilitated the emergence of successful video game industry in Japan.

Ad-based cable channels followed suit and nurtured middlingly popular but excellent shows like Breaking Bad until the world got hip to them.

The payments, according to voters, election monitors and various past and current candidates interviewed for this article, nurture a deep popular cynicism about politics in Lebanon, which is nominally perhaps the most democratic Arab state but in practice is largely governed through patronage and sectarian and clan loyalty.

The book, which rejects the conventional, nurturing tone of popular baby advice books, is one of several published recently that challenge the prevailing image of this second Sunday in May -- of motherhood as Hallmark card.

Does she feel any responsibility to nurture talented but less popular film-makers?

Her mandate was to revitalize the Y's musical offerings, both classical and popular, while nurturing the health of its successful Unterberg Poetry Center.

The two most popular answers were that both nature and nurture were needed to explain behaviour, or, that nurture was more important and that there were dangers in emphasising nature.

Dillinger, with his lop-sided smile and cleft chin, became a popular hero in the Depression, nurturing his reputation by showing courtesy to hostages.