nurture
memelihara
definition
verb
Jarrett was nurtured by his parents in a close-knit family
care for and encourage the growth or development of.
noun
the nurture of ethics and integrity
the process of caring for and encouraging the growth or development of someone or something.
translation of 'nurture'
verb
mengasuh,
menaruhkan,
menaruh,
mendidik,
memelihara
noun
pengasuhan,
didikan,
pemeliharaan,
makanan,
asuhan
example
Moreover, the Christian 'nurture' model offered worried Protestant parents a much firmer guarantee of a child's good outcome.
Support is what is needed to 'nurture' Canadian cinema.
Pakistan, on the other hand, have serious worries ahead of the match and need to sort their bowling problems if they 'nurture' any hope of a series-levelling comeback.
You can say something that will either 'nurture' the relationship or tear it down.
At stake is not the status of marriage in our society (important though that is) but the safe and sensitive 'nurture' of all our children from whatever home background they come.
In the nature / 'nurture' debate there's room for both to have their influence.
Many on the left seem to assume that if everybody has the same 'nurture' , then everybody will be equally intelligent.
Soldiers' allegiances were stronger towards their generals than the discredited deputies and army leaders began to 'nurture' political ambitions of their own.
Finally, the nature / / 'nurture' debate is addressed throughout the book.
I used to think that 'nurture' had the upper hand and I'm slowly swinging the other way: I now tend to believe we're genetically predisposed for a lot of things.
we are all what nature and 'nurture' have made us
In addition to the physical, parents also have trouble finding time to 'nurture' their kids ' emotional well-being.
But he overestimates the extent to which the supremacy of 'nurture' is generally accepted.
So how are churches today seeking to 'nurture' the next generation of Christian social activists?
In the 'nurture' of children, they are taught in both religious traditions.
And 'nurture' is interrupted again when your colleague's husband is stopped from checking their baby.
It needed 'nurture' but the Labour council killed it off, ostensibly because it had debts of 130,000.
the 'nurture' of ethics and integrity
He himself grew up without his biological parents, being raised by a foster family, and is understandably sceptical about the elevation of biology over 'nurture' .
But there is also a sense that many of those who complain bitterly about the direction of government policy still 'nurture' the hope that Tony is really on their side.
The church is the seedbed of gospel preachers, and we must value and 'nurture' what God plants among us.
These candidates should then be given support, 'nurture' , and a challenge to test whether God is calling them to cross cultural borders with the gospel.
But did he 'nurture' ambitions to return to Queen Margaret Drive?
But how to price and value love, 'nurture' , community trust and neighbourliness?
In such prayer lies spiritual 'nurture' and wholeness.
Children who've grown up without 'nurture' apparently lack any sense that they can be something other than what they are.
The process of Christian 'nurture' , from cradle to grave is continuous.
Ridley's goal is to demolish this view and explain why Galton's nature / 'nurture' dichotomy is erroneous.
But maybe they 'nurture' this belief that they live in a classless society and these status considerations conflict with that.
Religion is a product of 'nurture' and therefore a matter of choice. I reject discrimination on the grounds of religion.
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