Sentence examples for term supportive from inspiring English sources

The term supportive climate relates to teacher behaviour that supports the students' needs for autonomy, competence and relatedness (ibd., p. 141).

The Children's Health Fund model is to create a long term, supportive mobile program to further reduce access barriers and facilitate the integration of vulnerable school-age children into a comprehensive medical home model of care.

Therefore plans for longer term supportive and palliative care are needed[ 29].

The term supportive care needs encompasses the physical, informational, emotional, practical, social and spiritual needs of an individual with chronic disease.

The term "supportive environment" was defined in a broad sense, encompassing physical, social, and economic dimensions of the surroundings that are necessary for healthy living [ 28].

This was not based on long term supportive data but rather a grandfather clause which permitted introduction of a new material based on its similarity to an index product, which was used for hernia repair, namely, polypropylene mesh.

What's lacking is long-term, supportive investors with experience, and this is where CDC can make a difference".

Willie Walsh, chief executive of International Airlines Group, the BA owner, said: "We're delighted to have Qatar Airways, one of the world's premier airlines, as a long-term supportive shareholder.

"By increasing our investment in the Economist we are delighted to affirm our role as one of the group's long-term supportive shareholders, along with the Cadbury, Layton, Rothschild and Schroder families and other individual stable investors," said Elkann.

The campus has a hospital and outpatient services, but no long-term supportive housing for the desperately ill men and women who live and die on the streets, abandoned by the government they served.

"I watched them yell at each other in the ballroom on TV!" About 25 years ago, when many of Manhattan's grand older buildings were derelict and decrepit, the city started selling abandoned buildings and troubled single-room-occupancy hotels to social service agencies for use as long-term "supportive housing" for chronically homeless New Yorkers.