Sentence examples for nurture some of from inspiring English sources

Yet within an hour's drive, the benign climate helps to nurture some of America's finest wines.

Japan did nurture some of the world's most successful exporters, like Sony and Toyota, and developed just-in-time manufacturing processes that were widely copied.

John Kampfner, the chief executive of the federation, said spending public money on the arts was crucial, "not just for the good of society, but to nurture some of the best talent for our creative industries".

He calls on President Obama to look at ways to nurture some of those high-tech jobs, including where to put educational records and tax credits.

Warriors Rugby operations director Corin Palmer said: "Shaun's experience has been an asset to the club both on and off the pitch and he has helped nurture some of the younger squad members.

The club works with Plymouth College, the boarding school that Olympic medallists Tom Daley and Ruta Meilutyte attended, to nurture some of the best talents from around the globe.

Usually you'd be spending that entire first year of development trying to nurture some kind of relationship with a publisher, or a platform, like Sony, because you're so reliant on those partnerships.

FROM Adam Smith to Alfred Marshall and John Maynard Keynes, Britain has nurtured some of the world's most influential economic thinkers.

It nurtured some of the period's greatest luminaries, including Rembrandt, Vermeer, Descartes and Spinoza.

But while the island nurtures some of the world's richest biodiversity, Malagasy people endure widespread poverty and corruption.

Switzerland has also nurtured some of the leading social scientists of the modern age, including economist Jean-Charles-Léonard Jean-Charles-Léonard Jean-Charles-Léonard Simondere, andepSismondiists Jean Piaget and Carlinguist