fostered

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• All this helps to foster an authentic connection to a brand.

• Diane Hoskins, co-CEO of Gensler, whose company has been surveying workers for the past 15 years, says people spend about half their time at the office on “individual-focused activities”—something their shrinking workspaces do not foster.

• City Hall has often discussed fostering closer ties with Tijuana, but it’s always amounted to something of an afterthought.

• Last year, the agency announced that private companies would be allowed to use the space station for a fee with the goal of fostering a low-Earth orbit economy.

• “We feel good about the electorate going into the runoff,” Foster told Vox.

• Thanks to the jazz scene, the city fostered a thriving African-American culture.

• Wales fostered a loose system of collective management, in which he played guide and gentle prodder but not boss.

• In the art world, it is fostered by an incessant rain of numbers in the media whenever an art star comes to its attention.

• These not-so-very-dark ages fostered intellectual and cultural forces that themselves led to the Reformation.

• It has always been the case that churches, synagogues and mosques have fostered compassionate care for the unfortunate.

• In his opinion, "only that (p. 099) which is fostered in the Indies, and brought home by Mariners and Traffiquers, is to be used."

• Ill should I repay the family who fostered my son, were I to surrender their darling into the hands of his enemies.