Sentence examples for plans to foster from inspiring English sources
In his address at today's meeting, Robinson also expressed scepticism about the BBC's approach to plans to foster partnerships with commercial broadcasters.
But the decision by the International Court of Justice about the Bakassi Peninsula may advance American plans to foster stability in West Africa, the experts said, if Nigeria accepts the ruling peacefully.
China plans to foster the use of roads for freight and commercial travel, he says, while discouraging car use for leisure travel and commuting.Not unreasonably, Mr Zhang expects that the differences between the Chinese and American systems of government will make it considerably easier for the government to implement the hefty road tolls and fuel taxes to do it.
Here, 46.8% of the institutions reported that they had individual plans to foster children with developmental disabilities, 40.5% had those plans for children with disabilities, 27.9% for children with immigration background, and 9.7% had plans for gifted children.
Now a group of kids from the U.S. plans to foster the impulse for local environmental awareness using a cheaper alternative to expensive air monitors, and an implement as trusted as it is unsuspecting on Beijing's streets: the kite.
Mr. Sheerin said the prize was part of his own business plan to foster space tourism.
Perhaps the Iron Chancellor means his 2013 plan to foster a green revolution by introducing a minimum price for carbon.
It also raises questions about President Obama's plan to foster more competition and shift more of the responsibility for covering cost increases to military contractors.
"Democracy Alliance" is a new loose grouping of rich donors, such as George Soros, who plan to foster new ideas and institutions on the left.
In an interview on Thursday, the adviser, Emilio Goicoechea, a lawmaker who is secretary of the telecommunications committee in the lower house of Congress, said the Fox administration planned to foster investment with reforms to the federal telecommunications law.
"Lifting the emergency order is an important step, but the critical question is, what is the government's plan to foster reconciliation between Buddhist and Muslim communities in these areas?" said Phil Robertson of Human Rights Watch, noting that 7,000 displaced people were still afraid to return to their homes.
