Sentence examples for thought to foster from inspiring English sources

Traditionally, natural selection was thought to foster only those physical and behavioral traits that increase an individual's chances of reproducing.

By offering a toehold for rural migrants seeking their fortune in cities, they are thought to foster upward mobility.

Full and complete freedoms of the press and other news media are not an automatic consequence of economic development, education and other factors thought to foster democracies.

So-called mirror neurons are thought to foster empathy, creating connections of which we are hardly aware but that bind us in some kind of mutual understanding at a neurological level.

The cultivation of virtue has become a hot subject at universities, along with the related study of the civic institutions (the church, the family, local voluntary associations) which are thought to foster virtue best.

The question is whether that is merely an aberration or a reflection of a system struggling with a population that includes nearly 8,000 mentally ill inmates and relying on housing methods that have long been thought to foster disorientation and sometimes insanity.

In June, 2013, he said, with the Seleka dominating the capital, he and a few other gendarmes had set out for the interior town of Bossangoa, the home of the exiled President Bozizé, who is widely thought to have fostered the antibalaka.

Stable co-existence of diverse organisms in communities is thought to be fostered by individual tradeoffs and optimization of competitive strategies along resource gradients.

In accordance with GEMC, game play elicited directed actions thought to (unconsciously) foster dynamic gestures that would facilitate insight, while verbal supports were used to provide pedagogical hints that activate language systems and encourage the integration of actions and language.

On the same day that Guardian/ICM research on political disenchantment finds the electorate in angry mood, and younger voters especially switched off, Ipsos Mori's separate analysis concentrates on the psychological disposition thought to do most to foster civic and political engagement: trust.

In September they and Giancarlo Ibárgüen, the university's president, launched the Free Cities Institute, a think-tank, to foster the cause.As so often with enthusiasts, divisions within the cause run deep.