Sentence examples for supportive part from inspiring English sources

The supportive part is crucial.

This, S. says, is a dear friend, and S. wants to be a supportive part of her life.

A spokeswoman for Law said yesterday that he intended to be "a fully supportive part of the child's life".

My purpose in doing that is to try to continue to play an active and supportive part in sustaining the advances in democracy and policy which I believe to be vital to the future success of the party.

He had only recently resigned from the Foreign Service, after nearly twenty years, but because he has always adapted easily to changed circumstances, and suffers from no apparent insecurities of the male ego, he took, from the outset, an active and supportive part in Julia's new career.

Because I'm ready to take the plunge off the cliff, I've started telling my family, friends, and the supportive part of my network about the quest for new goodness in my career life.

Benchmark data, for comparison with the practice's own data, were named as one of the most supportive parts of the method.

For some physicians, the answer-giving role conflicted with the supportive role: "The hardest part, I think, is the emotional support for us because we have to separate ourselves from that and be the clinician, and I find that is the hardest to do both be there as their friend and then also step back and figure out why for them.

After the coup, even Egyptian liberals tended to be supportive, in part because they believed that Sisi had no plan to seek the top office.

While ordinary New Yorkers seemed startled by the emergence of another story of sexual infidelity, reaction to the revelations in Albany was generally supportive, in part because the new governor, a former state senator, has a deep reservoir of good will among lawmakers.

The developing world will probably present a more mixed picture, but easing will be more common than tightening.Central banks can be so supportive in part because headline inflation rates are expected to fall, as the commodity-price rises seen in early 2011 slip out of the annual comparisons.