Sentence examples for nurturing influence from inspiring English sources
Her love, nurturing influence and zest for life will be missed by her children, Dr. Mark Eckman and Heidi Silverstein, brothers Bernard, Harold, and Norton Ansher, and her four grandchildren.
His proteges included the young John Prescott, whose talent he spotted while at the Foreign Office, and he was a nurturing influence on the young John Smith.
They came of age in the era of Rossellini and Pasolini; they count Bertolucci among their contemporaries; they have been a nurturing influence on younger countrymen such as Nanni Moretti.
Yet in spite of his shortcomings, Paul is a sweet man with an intuitive nurturing influence on Joni and her little brother, Laser.
How our nurturing influences our nature is also a theme in Mallery Avidon's one-acter "O Guru Guru Guru, or why I don't want to go to yoga class with you," directed by Lila Neugebauer.
This broader view suggests that the net effect of delayed childbearing on children's neurocognitive outcomes is likely to be beneficial on average, because it is paired with increasing female education, which is robustly protective and appears to stem at least in part from nurturing influences.
They are the wives, mothers, daughters and sisters who have nurtured, influenced and perhaps even saved lives, but far from the public eye.
"You can't have a full woman without a positive male influence there, a nurturing male influence," she says.
The Lick Your Rats section explores how the level of maternal nurturing influences the epigenomes of rat pups, leading to calm or anxious behavior throughout the pups' lives.
From these, we could glean insights into how nature and nurture influence the genesis and development of disease.
On the whole, existing research suggests that both the general public, and education professionals, lack comprehensive knowledge about genetics, although educational professionals have so far been relatively accurate when asked to what extent they believe nature and nurture influence learning behaviour (Condit 2001, 2010; Walker and Plomin 2005; Etchegary et al. 2013).
