"promoting opportunities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to talk about initiatives, programs, or policies aimed at offering opportunities to people. For example, "Our company is dedicated to promoting opportunities for underprivileged youth in our community."
Opportunism means seizing or exploiting opportunities and does not mean creating or promoting opportunities.
The respondents also said that charities are not good at promoting opportunities.
Sky Badger helps families of children with disabilities by promoting opportunities and advice through its website, e-helpdesk, information packs, social media, research and videos.
Becoming an urban national park would bring new investment to Greater London, disrupting the inner city bubble and promoting opportunities in the outer boroughs.
But none of these efforts will be enough to ensure global food security, without also supporting programmes promoting opportunities for young farmers.
"When promoting opportunities online charities should always be thinking 'What are the volunteers going to get out of it?' and try to offer challenging, engaging opportunities," she says.
Traditionally, the Clinton wing of the Democratic Party has emphasized promoting "opportunity" over reducing inequality.
Democrats are able to unite around a belief that the government has a role in promoting opportunity and ensuring a "level playing field".
In fact, I have dedicated my twenty years at Apple to fostering and promoting opportunity and access for women, people of color and the underserved and unheard. .
In this 'new world', because cultural traits are no longer an issue, they present 'entrepreneurial maturity'; the important factors in promoting opportunity entrepreneurship are transaction and economic institution characteristics.
The plan drew on the work of Opportunity Nation's Coalition members and has been endorsed by more than 120 organizations with deep experience promoting opportunity.
