Sentence examples for nurtured- from inspiring English sources

We vertebrates must have the strength of character and resolve to make sure that our students are nurtured and stimulated.

There is always a tinge of sadness when any footballer leaves his boyhood club, not least at a time in the Premier League when young English players aren't so much nurtured gently to maturity as yanked squealing into the light and then hurled beneath the wheels of the machine at the first downward wrench of the gears.

These are ambitions that in some ways hark back hundreds of years to a time before the rise of local government when Europe's squares, piazzas and market places fostered community and nurtured civic debate.

Many years ago Tapsell entertained hopes – nurtured, I think, by Mrs Thatcher – that he would one day be chancellor himself.

And he turned Wolff Olins into the command centre of a brand revolution.He told his clients they needed to think more seriously about the collective identity of their organisation: if nurtured, this would provide them with a unique selling proposition in a crowded market, and an emotional connection to their customers.

In the nearby city of Frankfurt/Oder, the factory that made the solar cells used at Lieberose, owned by First Solar, an American firm, cannot keep up with demand as one sheet of glass after another rolls down its production line.In Germany this is seen as vindication of an industrial policy that has nurtured solar power for almost a decade with incentives known as feed-in tariffs.

And the resurgence of the Taliban in Afghanistan underlined Mr Obama's argument that America needs to devote more resources to the country that nurtured Osama bin Laden.Even the Bush administration played into Mr Obama's hands.

More recently it has allegedly nurtured rebels in Bahrain and Yemen.Last but not least the guards oversee the nuclear-weapons programme.

Culture, Mr Singer admits, is everything, and the telcos' culture has not nurtured creativity; but perhaps Telewest, with a content man in charge, can change that.The tougher challenge is that, to make his plan work, Mr Singer has to invent a new sort of content.

Certainly, they drive a strategic coach and horses through the long-nurtured 'realignment of the centre-left' to which leaders in the Liberal tradition, this one included, have all subscribed since the Jo Grimond era.

Rather, policymakers should try harder to expand opportunities for those who remain.The two priorities should be safer streets no one wants to open a business in a free-fire zone and better-nurtured minds.