"was fostered for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a particular purpose or goal that someone was supported and helped to achieve. Example sentence: The young artist was fostered for excellence in her craft, and she eventually became a well-known painter.
Rees: In the Soviet Union, they had some of the best mathematicians and physicists, partly because the study of those subjects was fostered for military reasons.
He was fostered for a time by a couple in Leipzig before entering the orphanage of the Francke Foundations in nearby Halle.
Whatever goodwill was fostered for the refugee resettlement effort in the wake of the Aylan Kurdi tragedy was scuttled by revelations that a Paris suicide bomber "Ahmad Almohammad" arrived on the Greek island of Leros on October 3 with a counterfeit Syrian passport.
Nonetheless, some baseline level of harmonization should be fostered for two main reasons.
Immunization status For immunization, clear guidelines do exist and adherence to these should be fostered for the benefit of the individual and the public.
It was suggested that greater communication and negotiation between adolescents and parents regarding eating healthfully should be fostered; for example meal choices could be discussed and negotiated in order to cater to adolescent taste preferences.
The pathway involves identification of challenges so that processes (e.g. to raise awareness about the problem of infection, take leadership, highlight roles, motivate) could be fostered for action to achieve the goal of improving infection control.
Ease with the mechanics of breastfeeding may be fostered for the woman who has had some experience handling her breasts to obtain milk, as she will have done when hand expressing.
Christine Johnson and her husband David have been fostering for 17 years, and have looked after more than 140 children, mostly teenagers with severe behavioural and mental health issues.
He added: "This couple... have been fostering for many years and are very decent people.
He told the BBC he felt: "Very upset and very angry... this couple involved who have been fostering for many years and are very decent people.
