Sentence examples for nurturing greater from inspiring English sources

This new thinking is the product of several factors involving the common experience of Russia and the United States as victims of terrorism and a common interest in nurturing greater stability in the Middle East.

UNICEF organized the Inter-Faith Consultation (in January in Bangkok) as part of its ongoing Children and AIDS campaign and as a forum for sharing experiences and strengthening religion's role in combating the impact of HIV and AIDS on children by building on what is already being done and nurturing greater involvement.

Trying to detect what could be a great product or even the Next Big Thing, nurturing great teams of engineers, designers or marketers, is an enthralling occupation, which, in addition, is both intellectually stimulating and financially rewarding.

His talent for cultivating and nurturing great artists of the early 20th century in the areas of music, visual arts and choreography and bringing them together to create a complete program of dance defined in part his great contribution to the medium.

When it comes to the task of finding and nurturing great engineering managers, misunderstandings at startups are all too common.

In my view, the answer starts with nurturing great talent to encourage innovation and giving back to the community to help solve our most pressing issues as a society.

The two parties might be able to nurture greater consensus during that period on whether or how to reshape the entitlement programs to make them sustainable for decades to come.

This kind of attention nurtures greater awareness, clarity, and acceptance of present-moment reality".

Improving attitudes of undergraduate medical students towards health research will nurture greater participation, development of a more robust research infrastructure and promotion of evidence-based medicine.

This includes developing and promoting practical measures for systematically engaging with communities, local partners and global coordination mechanisms that nurture greater quality and accountability to affected populations.

Founded in 1943 as the "people's opera company," it has nurtured great artists like Beverly Sills, Samuel Ramey, Plácido Domingo and Sherrill Milnes.