foster

A thing has dignity when it is not opposed to tát the higher and nobler virtues but rather accords with them and fosters them.

They also fostered new forms of commercial relations between individuals.

Whether they fostered or hampered creativity depends on how one defines it.

The system itself fostered a constipated, inward-turning national posture, and attitudes of fear and hostility towards neighbours.

Because this object is not given by someone, a relationship with it incurs no obligation and fosters no dependency, as in gift exchange.

Theory posits cognitive processes fostering acquisition as well as how these processes are engaged through input that a task designer can manipulate.

At 36 and 54 months, two additional ratings, fostering exploration and intrusiveness reversed !, were added to tát the composite.

In the low-aggressive line, there are multiple behaviors affected by fostering and only a single behavior influenced by endotoxin, in interaction with the fostering condition.

A social context of this type may reduce a child's risk for depression by fostering a sense of meaning, belonging, and optimism.

Challenges at work are considered to tát be "steeling," fostering coping resources that alleviate the detrimental effects of subsequent stressors, especially those encountered in the workplace.

A climate of reductionism fostered the development of technologies that were applied to tát physiology and to tát the study of the nervous system.

Environmental policy, fostered by international agreements, gives a better explanation why pollution curbs downward at high income levels.

In the next section, we highlight the role of specific government policies in fostering these price changes.

They fostered a strong sense of community, and of belonging to tát some particular group.

The new elites of the cities also fostered alliances with elites in other areas, for example, with the landed elites in the countryside.