Sentence examples for to support educate from inspiring English sources

Transition to specialty practice programs were developed to support, educate and facilitate recruitment and retention of nurses in specialised areas of practice.

It was a charity event, raising money in support of Unspoken Angels a global non-profit "determined to support, educate, inspire and empower young ladies of the United States and West Africa" who have experienced verbal, mental, and sexual abuse.

Our elected officials have an obligation to find ways to support, educate, and see to the flourishing all of the people in their state, even though gerrymandering has left some groups less visible and less enfranchised.

2. At what moment did you say to yourself, this is what I'm going to do- I'm going to found an organization to support, educate and sponsor Liberian children?

This is why my family and I founded the Ulman Cancer Fund for Young Adults, to support, educate and connect young adults, their families and friends who are affected by cancer.

These organizations provide physical or online spaces for adults with similar interests to meet, discuss, support, educate, and/or interact and may also be known as BDSM, Fetish, Leather, Sadomasochistic, S&M, SM, S/M, Alt Sex, and Alternative Sexuality, among others.

Although critically evaluating this type of education-support program will inform future efforts to support and educate pasantes, we must also consider how public policy changes could influence pasante behaviors and promote effective universal access (15, 19).

The student movement needs a fighting union which can be relied upon to support and educate its members about taking all actions against cuts.

But that has not deterred her from launching a formal campaign to support and educate career women through online tutorials and support groups".Lean In" also reads suspiciously like the launching pad for another campaign: her candidacy for political office.

In 1956, when Mrs. White and a friend, Marian Tompson, decided to start a community organization to support and educate local breast-feeding mothers, Mrs. Froehlich was one of the first women they approached.

"Australian universities are, in many cases, shirking their responsibilities to support and educate students by using overworked and underpaid short-term staff in increasingly significant teaching roles," he said in an e-mail.