Sentence examples for promote dialog from inspiring English sources

In an effort to promote dialog and to resolve lingering misunderstandings, a group of senior exposure researchers that included Lebowitz and Lioy collaborated on "The Necessity of Observing Children's Exposure to Contaminants in Their Real-World Environmental Settings," a white paper posted on the International Society of Exposure Science website in December 2008.

"The public at large are the people who elect the politicians, and the politicians read what is written in the media," says Karin Hermansson, research director at Public & Science, an independent Swedish organization that promotes dialog between researchers and the public.

Various opposition leaders have distanced themselves from the talks, saying Maduro has become a dictator who is only promoting dialog to entrench himself.

Organized by faculty members David Rogers, Matt Quint, and Bernd Schmitt, and now in its ninth year, BRITE promotes dialog on top brand, innovation and technology trends across business and academia.

We need to find and promote peaceful dialog.

He said: "It is impossible to promote healthy dialog with bad-faith actors, who regularly produce toxic, dangerous and demonstrably false conspiracy theories; the objective of which is to mislead, radicalize, divide".

In addition to traditional distribution, the producers plan to make the film available to anti-bullying organizations, schools, and churches for special screenings in order to promote a dialog that increases awareness and positive steps to put an end to bullying.

"Promoting earnest dialog, engaged listening and empathic opportunities, mainly in schools but also through community-based organizations, are needed to help people see that otherness is not a fundamental threat but a core advantage of being in the US, one that contributes to a stronger society".

The purpose of the conference was "to promote an informed dialog about evolutionary science grounded in a mutual respect for differences in ideas, cultures and religious beliefs".

Using findings from a Community Voice project in Macon County, North Carolina (USA), we argue that, by preceding public meetings with participatory research, the Community Voice Method was able to promote inclusive civic dialog; provide meeting participants with accessible, trustworthy information; and help build ongoing community capacity to address local land use issues.

Second, a practice guideline concerning advance care planning is developed and presented in the ZWIP to promote a proactive dialog between frail elders and their GPs on wishes and expectations regarding medical treatment and end-of-life decisions.