The phrase 'promote imagination' is correct and usable in written English.
The phrase can be used in any context in which there is an opportunity to encourage creativity or imaginative thinking. For example, "Our school is committed to promoting imagination and ingenuity in the classroom."
In contrast, gambling, which Professors Kelly and Warnick describe as "the largest single 'recreation' activity outside the home," doesn't so much promote imagination as feed off it, as gamblers imagine themselves rich.
They do not promote imagination; they stifle it.
By their own estimate, they primarily boost morale and promote imagination in the patients.
He sees the kit as reflecting Lego's original goal of promoting imagination.
Mr. Rowoldt, while seeing the moviemaking kit as reflecting Lego's original goal of promoting imagination, expressed dismay at Lego's trend toward action figures.
Research by Play England, outlined in its Play for a Change report, found that play not only aids children's mental and physical health, it teaches them risk taking and problem solving skills, promoting imagination, independence and creativity.
The iconic character, created 60 years ago, was chosen to be the star of his own app because the spud's interchangeable parts and outfits "make a delightful touch-based mobile app that promotes imagination-driven free-play," says Callaway Digital Arts CEO Rex Ishibashi.
Your job is to promote the imagination of all the students and to treat them all equally.
Haarsma takes part in school visits to promote his book and encourage imagination and reading in the school children.
Absurdist simulacra continue to infiltrate the psyche in a video of Young on her analyst's couch, "free-associating" the names of multinational corporations with slogans that alternately promote "inspiration" and "imagination".
As parents, we need to promote curiosity and imagination.
