"promote creativity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to encourage people to come up with fresh ideas or to describe an action that encourages people to think outside the box. For example: "Our company offers weekly team-building activities to promote creativity among employees."
Current spatial theory on the creative industries has emphasised both collective creativity and ways in which clusters of creative enterprises in particular places can promote creativity.
All of these results suggest that rejection may not merely be a result of the unconventionality of creative people but that the actual experience of rejection may promote creativity.
But his conclusions about how to promote creativity are very wide of the mark.
The avant-garde architects who live and teach and work here, and the museums and institutions that promote creativity?
Filmmaking and animation also draw on a variety of useful skills and promote creativity, collaboration and personalised learning.
Everybody is very paranoid about losing their jobs, paranoid about their bosses and advertisers, and that doesn't promote creativity.
Most companies say that they want to promote creativity and innovation, but few use process fairness to achieve those ends.
To promote creativity and critical thinking about methods of conflict resolution through the development and sharing of "win-win games".
Being able to step back and view things as an outsider, or from a slightly different angle, seems to promote creativity, Mr. Lehrer says.
Are children whose parents shop primarily at big-box stores and mass-market retailers cut off from the toys most clearly designed to promote creativity and learning?
Willetts did very little writing – "in my experience opiates do not promote creativity, they deaden it" – and managed to get a job in a call centre.
