fostered

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.

They became more common and more influential as the development of industry was fostered by the central government.

A belief, such as we refer to, was promulgated amongst the Crusaders, and was fostered by the founders of the Inquisition.

But they had, or maybe it was optical illusion on my part, illusion fostered by mental unrest.