Sentence examples for which is nurtured from inspiring English sources

It is a myth, he writes, which is "nurtured by both sides of the 'new atheism' debate.

This means that the legitimacy of national welfare-state based forms of solidarity are – due to being tied up with nation-state formation – strongly predicated on the perceived cultural homogeneity of nation-state populations, which is nurtured through intergenerational transfers of historical narratives, norms and values within relatively stable national political communities.

The lab supports a fast-growing diagnostics company, AssureRx Health, which is nurtured by an emerging ecosystem of private investment dollars and public support.

His indecisiveness allowed the Protestant revolt to grow, which was nurtured further by Henry's eventual split from Rome.

Between the wars Mohandas Gandhi's passive-resistance campaigns had crystallized Indian nationalism, which was nurtured in part by the relative leniency of British rule.

Each one explores his basketball obsession ("I was a basketball android," he is heard saying on CBS), which was nurtured by his father, Press; his spectacular L.S.U.

In 1957, the university board founded the Wesleyan Poetry Series, which was nurtured in its infancy by the noted poet Richard Wilbur, then an English professor at the university.

He wasn't alone in creating that mythology, which was nurtured in a specific post-1968 context in which some on the left traded their ravaged idealism for nihilistic violence.

LDP politicians traditionally have won victories by building personal support organizations (koenkai), which were nurtured by large amounts of money, intimate constituency service, and extensive public works projects built in the districts of LDP politicians.

Marsupials bear tiny, undeveloped offspring (jelly-bean-sized joeys), which are nurtured in a pouch containing teats: kangaroos, koalas, wallabies, wombats and opossums are all members of this strange category.

The imperishable rural vignettes of Thomas Bewick prompted a highly personal love affair with wood engraving which was nurtured by John Nash when he entered the Royal College of Art in 1950; but, Gentleman recalls, "nobody else was doing it.