'nurturing back' can be used in written English, as it is a verb phrase.
You can use it to refer to the process of restoring something to a healthy or balanced state. For example: He spent the morning tending to his garden, nurturing it back to life.
Andre calls his players the Bison, for the once endangered species that has been nurtured back to health.
What is needed, Blue Labour thinkers argue, is for the father to be tamed and the mother to be nurtured back to health.
Sometimes Ms. Ketcham brings the animals in; other times he sends the sick and injured wildlife to her to nurture back to health.
It has been in Teresa Allegra's family for several centuries, and was quite abandoned when she and her husband, Sebastiano, decided at the beginning of the 1990's to give up their interior decorating business and reclaim the house and what was left of the estate, 25 acres of olive and lemon groves that had gone wild, and have now been pruned and nurtured back into production.
Can trust be rekindled, and nurtured back to healthy levels?
Through this program, otters are rescued, nurtured back to health, taught to survive in the wild and released.
Garrett Vance: To me it's about escapism and trying to save or nurture back to form something that you just can't.
She is a scrappy, sour, world-weary ten-year-old when we first meet her, but the garden she finds and nurtures back to life softens her and gives her patience.
For certain, bullies would be sent to the school of love, where love is applied to their wounds and they are nurtured back into wholeness and a feeling of connection.
Watts was the first person to offer to help visit a venue for an upcoming fundraiser, they said. . "Jackie was always taking home the really sick bunnies that she could nurture back to health, and if that wasn't possible, she would many times keep them to their end," Indyclaw Rescue, which specializes in rabbits, posted on Facebook.
