0 past simple and past participle of foster --
1 to take care of a child, usually for a limited time, without being the child's legal parent: --
2 to encourage the development or growth of ideas or feelings: --
Were that the case, one might again expect genes that fostered fixed mating strategies as well as facultative ones.
This, in turn, has fostered a therapeutic language of need.
It fostered reflection in the audience and avoided ' ' the emphatic flood which a realistic portrayal of the same tale and character might unloose.
Speculating further, is it also possible that some learners cope more easily than others with the task of becoming bilingual, fostered by their neuropsychological makeup?
What is learner autonomy and how can it be fostered?
This considerable legacy of handwritten scores, albeit a product of necessity rather than choice, fostered its own special culture.
From this perspective, surely they do more than play into the vision of business as usual that is usually fostered by postmodernism?
There was even less evidence that these organisations fostered democracy since they were highly personalised with no clear internal democratic procedures.
