nurture

Object

• talent: The club became renowned for nurturing youthful talent starting with the famous ' Busby Babes ' .
• creativity: Creative Reading - June 2004 Report by Demos for The Reading Agency analyzing the role of libraries in nurturing creativity.
• believer: To teach, baptize and nurture new believers - What helps people to learn?
• generation: We are sure these initiatives will help to nurture a new generation of Festival lovers.
• relationship: Based in the North West, LeKoa strives to nurture relationships with venues to produce new work.

Adjective modifier

• spiritual: Spiritual nurture The spiritual nurture of minority ethnic members as for all members needs to be carefully considered.

Modifies a noun

• group: An individual child may be a member of a nurture group for between 1 and 4 terms.

Modifying Another Word

• lovingly: My most sacred dream, held and nurtured lovingly over so many years, was at last manifesting.
• carefully: And a bitter grudge, hidden and carefully nurtured for thirteen years, is about to erupt.
• thereby: It also funds postgraduate training within the social sciences, thereby nurturing the researchers of tomorrow.
• properly: However, there are some good players in the reserve teams but its very important that their talent is managed and nurtured properly.
• rather: They treat donors as colleagues rather than as customers: as a resource to be nurtured rather than ' exploited ' .
• fully: Out-of-school activities provide alternative ways of learning and into areas not fully nurtured by within-school programs.

Used with why or when

• that: It is the same sort of nature and nurture that shapes a lot of liberated yet lost young people.
• what: This creation business has to lead somewhere, and I must nurture what is most valuable and cut out the rest.

Present participle complement

• emerge: The PRS Foundation has announced the launch of its new funding scheme, British Music Abroad, to nurture emerging British music talent.
• learn: Inspectors recognized the crucial role the project is playing in overcoming barriers to learning and creating a positive, nurturing learning environment.

Preposition: of

• talent: A new initiative for 2000 was the Pumphouse, an informal venue that embraces experimentation, spontaneity and nurturing of new talent.
• culture: Our pride in the Welsh way of life necessarily involves the nurture of Welsh culture.