| When a child seeks contact and closeness with us, we become empowered as a nurturer, a comforter, a guide, a model, a teacher, or a coach. |
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| You'll find that soon after giving birth, you will begin to adjust to your new exciting role as primary nurturer. |
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| The traditional role division where the man is the breadwinner and the woman is the nurturer is often not feasible for stepfamilies. |
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| Teachers then become the enabler and the nurturer of the talent. |
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| The city is extremely rich culturally and an incredible nurturer of talent. |
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| The women's groups taking this position said that the mother's role of nurturer and primary caregiver should be acknowledged. |
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| She is a teacher by profession, a leader by nature, and a nurturer at heart. |
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| She was especially angry with her mother, who has never played the role of nurturer or protector. |
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| Her nurturer ears, genned to be hyper-sensitive, had to be hurting from the noise. |
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| The nurturer can get a lot out of caring for others, as some of their kindness and compassion that's spread around, lands, like heat, on themselves as well. |
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| These are good moisturizers and excellent skin nurturer. |
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| Participants explained that, traditionally, the mother is the caregiver and nurturer in the family and the father the protector and supplier of food. |
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| She is the nurturer, nourisher, and nestbuilder of her home. |
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| As the bearer and nurturer of our future generations, we are obligated to protect them from all sources of danger. |
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| Ever the nurturer, the talker, and provider of great food, Nina then set up a cafe in Saddleworth. |
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| Unger does point out that the evolution of men in the household has drawn the ire of some feminists who feel that the woman's role as nurturer is being threatened. |
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| Many people laughed at Sonora Dodd nee Smart, when she gave the concept of having a Father's Day, as traditionally, only a mother is regarded as the sole nurturer of a child. |
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