Sentence examples for already engendered from inspiring English sources
The deputies have already engendered good will, Councilman Aguirre said, by cracking down on a local hotel that was a haven for prostitution.
Such a transition may be more vision than plan, but Google has already engendered a vibrant bicycling ethos in the valley, at least among its own employees.
Bruce Springsteen's "We Take Care of Our Own," the lead single from his forthcoming "Wrecking Ball," has already engendered some controversy; fans seem uncertain whether Springsteen is simply promoting American community and the social safety net or whether he's suggesting something darker about jingoism and tribalism.
The impoverishment of coastal and inland marine areas could also accelerate the rural-to-urban migration, compounding the problems that the rural exodus has already engendered – overcrowding, the growth of slums, pressures on infrastructures, and a difficult transition away from the only lifestyle and livelihood that communities have known.
It added to the bitterness already engendered by years of bloodshed and oppression.
LeBron's Cleveland homecoming has already engendered an array of humorous responses.
Already unpopular, the hard times engendered by the baht float will further sour the public on the prime minister and could cause his coalition to collapse.
In contrast, daughters are 'invited' to the firm at a much later stage when the process of socialization has already laid the fundaments of the engendered roles to be followed by them.
Such manoeuvres did little to endear Meyerbeer to his fellow artists, and indeed engendered envious comments of the sort already quoted from Berlioz and Chopin.
Already in place here is the spiritual feel of his later paintings, engendered partly by his use of these broad, shimmering expanses.
We meet 41-year-old Rickard Veliliy, recently arrived in New York from Ireland (and in flight from feelings of mortality engendered by his dying parents), and Denny Kennedy-Logan and Clive Sullis, two "very old" Irish men already resident in America, "both capable and guilty of great nostalgia" for their homeland and their past lives.
