Sentence examples for value foster from inspiring English sources

I believe society must do more to truly value foster carers.

In her recent article "We need to value foster care, not fixate on adoption", Judith Rees raises some important issues about current policy and particularly those generated by Clause 1 of the children and families bill.

Given that recently activated CA1 pyramidal neurons are reactivated at the goal in reverse order in a way that may pair them with a fast onset, slowly decaying dopamine signal to learn a representation of value (Foster and Wilson, 2006), it is conceivable that reward-predictive value may be propagated backward in time across cells that make up an assembly (Fig. 8).

The intervention focused on optimizing the working processes in the nursing divisions with regard to lean principles (i.e., reducing waste and enhancing value), fostering interdisciplinary collaboration between nursing and medical staff, strengthening team climate within the divisions, and improving the balance of resources and demands of the nursing teams.

Rather than creating a statement just because great businesses do so, a company's managers may better spend their time finding what values exist within the company, and determining whether those values foster the type of company they want.

Prominent theories, such as Objectification Theory [ 6] and Tripartite Influence Model [ 7], argue that appearance-related socio-cultural values foster body image disturbances by strongly promoting an idealized physique – thin and toned for women and a lean, muscular shape for men – that departs markedly from the average physique, and which is unrealistic for most individuals to attain [ 8].

These scorecards are commercial products that omit the immeasurable values fostered by American universities.

Additionally, technology may shape illness experiences through social norms and values fostered by various technologies.

The point here is that technology shapes our illness experience through the social norms and values fostered by technology.

Not coincidentally, the values fostered by affluence, such as self-discipline and short-term sacrifice, are exactly the ones promoted by moralizing religions, which emphasize selflessness and compassion, Baumard says.

This article reviews the history of research on HT and CHD prevention preceding WHI and the initial response to WHI in terms of underlying decision-making-rules and values about how to design and interpret research, especially rules and values fostering a positive view of HT's benefits for disease prevention even in the face of neutral, ambiguous, and negative evidence.