encouragement - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • terrorism: That, in any ordinary meaning, would plainly be encouragement of terrorism.
  • cycling: They oddly ignore other parts of that Transport Strategy that says " The Strategy strongly supports the encouragement of cycling in London.
  • participation: And it will send mixed messages about the Government's encouragement of community participation and voluntary activity.
  • creativity: However entertaining, most arcade type games provide little encouragement of creativity, or indeed any other worthwhile learning outcome.
  • wildlife: This latter option is possibly the most exciting idea to assist with the encouragement of wildlife to arable areas in particular.
  • involvement: Students have undoubtedly brought unique benefits to many sites through an enthusiasm and commitment to the encouragement of community involvement.

Possessives

  • mother: His mother's encouragement was instrumental in his interest in the countryside, especially its traditions, folklore and antiquities.

Converse of object

  • shout: Thanks to everyone who worked on it, made tea or shouted encouragement.
  • deserve: And we deserve encouragement, just as non-disabled athletes do.
  • give: I have not been given any encouragement whatsoever, rather the reverse.
  • need: He didn't need much encouragement to do silly things.
  • receive: Often academic success received little encouragement from parents or peers.
  • offer: In spite of her complaining, I continue to try to offer encouragement.

Adjective modifier

  • judicious: It is clear that Munby J did not regard himself as needing to enter into a Thomas v Thomas exercise of judicious encouragement.
  • tacit: Over the past few years this anxious opposition has made several attempts to get rid of Chávez, with the tacit encouragement of Washington.
  • gentle: It just gives gentle encouragement to put his head down and round the back.
  • mutual: It was our prayer that the weekend would be of mutual encouragement and I believe that intercession was answered positively.
  • constant: Without the society's constant encouragement we might well have given up.
  • verbal: Mothers tended to decrease their verbal encouragement with their one-year-old boys at a critical developmental stage of receptive language skills.

Noun used with modifier

  • offering: Act as a critical friend toward the school offering encouragement, constructive criticism and the benefit of appropriate professional skills and experience.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.