'promote life' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to express the idea of actively supporting and nurturing life. For example, "The organization works to promote life and health among the people of the community."
Anything that you can do to promote life force, do it.
Little wonder he's shocked by the fact he has a new film to promote, Life During Wartime.
Scholars helped by Sir John's money investigated whether prayer and health were connected, whether water was fine-tuned to promote life, whether purpose guided the universe.
He had to cancel a signing scheduled that night to promote "Life Promises for Success: Promises From God on Achieving Your Best".
But it does suggest feathers may have helped promote life in the trees, even for creatures that could not actually fly.
They cannot bring themselves to discuss the possibility that John Kerry's health care plan and social policies will promote life among the poor and the underprivileged, who are largely overlooked by this administration.
She was a member of the International Food, Wine and Travel Writers Association for fifteen years and a board member of the American Cancer Society where she helped promote life-saving campaigns.
The new education goal to be announced at the UN in New York in September, is true and right: Ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote life-long learning opportunities for all.
As such, this adds unique evidence in support of recent accreditation initiatives, interventions, and learning structures that promote life-long learning development.
These various reactions can lead to changes in the mechanical properties of the separator and electrode structure that promote life-limiting phenomena such as dendrite growth, passivation and morphology changes.
And we won't promote life-long learning opportunities for all (Goal 4) until girls have equal access to school and time to pursue the education that is rightfully theirs.
