Sentence examples for and has engendered from inspiring English sources
Parliamentary elections were also held in 2005, and one opposition group performed significantly better than expected: the Muslim Brotherhood, an Islamist party that supports Sharia law and has engendered such violent offshoots as Egyptian Islamic Jihad.
Without question, the accounts and especially the photos of such abuse has served as an effective recruitment tool for Al Qaida and other enemies of the United States and has engendered hatred toward us in much of the Muslim world.
This rapid development and deep-seated desire to be faster and safer has engendered a transportation arms race, and we're the main beneficiaries.
The intrusion of increasingly liberal western ways, brought by radio, films, television, the Internet and tourism, has engendered schism by seducing some and alienating others.
Police and community involvement "helped with the crime," Ms. Thompson said, and revitalization has engendered new housing.
The commingling of science and politics has engendered as much public disaster as it has public good.
Its hard to conceive of how a three-pound organ that is primarily water and glucose has engendered the whole world.
But the country does have one major trump card — its manufacturing prowess — and that has engendered innovation in some surprising ways. .
54 The significant role of aberrant Wnt signaling in cancer and CSC has engendered substantial efforts into the development of therapeutic approaches to target this pathway.
Progress in the "omics" fields such as genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics, and metabolomics has engendered a need for innovative analytical techniques to derive meaningful information from the ever increasing molecular data.
As we mark the anniversary of the Declaration and the laws and doctrines it has engendered, virtually all governments have yet to realize the full promises of universal human rights.
