Sentence examples for too foster from inspiring English sources

"I look at my mom and my dad and my kids and my wife, and I saw what they were going through, too," Foster said.

In this sense, too, Foster is much like the design engineers he admires, refining ideas over decades, rather than floundering around in search of fashionable theories.

There's more contemporary stuff too —Foster the People's "Pumped Up Kicks," which inspired a waitress at the bar to sing along and do a little dance (get down tonight!) while waiting for her drinks.

But when other shows have the song printed at their expense, too, Foster is threatened with legal action, and Edwin Christy himself (played by the bluff, bombastic Ray Middleton), the founder of Christy's Minstrels, turns up to resolve the issue, with the help of Foster's brother (Dick Simmons).

In saying that he admits that some aspects of business amongst Palestinians has been too fostered by outside aid and what he calls "hand-outs" – and when he speaks you realise that he's talking like many entrepreneurs talk: they don't want special favours.

But the kind of technical mastery cherished by the New Formalists may too easily foster a taste for emotional mastery.

State officials say they have begun repairing a failing system defined by too few foster homes, overloaded social workers and inattentive leadership.

The course is given by the Youth Advocacy Center, a group of lawyers who have worked in New York's family courts and seen too many foster kids age out into jail, homelessness and welfare.

As an antidote to the cynicism and despondency that the poverty of David Hepworth's aesthetic aspirations might all too easily foster, Petridis's notion of the bad review that bodes well points the way to a positive application of such journalistic ennui.

But he added that it would not compensate for the fundamental problem: too few foster homes.

It's easy to declare in the abstract that "too many" foster children are medicated.