Sentence examples for as it engendered from inspiring English sources

Like Madeleine L'Engle's "Wrinkle in Time" in the 1960's and, more recently, J. K. Rowling's "Harry Potter" books, "The Giver" was acclaimed almost immediately, and it went on to become one of the best-selling juvenile novels of the 1990's, even as it engendered controversy and was banned in some conservative communities.

But save your nostalgia; familiarity here breeds contempt as much as it engenders support.

Homophobia is shown to initially inhibit uptake of this technology, as in his story "Options", as it engenders drastic changes in relationships, with bisexuality eventually becoming the norm for society.

He saw that "the subjection of women," as he called it, engendered in the home the habits of tyranny and violence which afflicted England's political life and corrupted its conduct abroad.

As pervasive as this terminology has been, it engendered very little controversy until Richard Dawkins introduced the distinction between replicators and vehicles in his The Selfish Gene (1976).

In Berlin, the meaning of the revolution of 1989 remains in flux because the new world that it engendered does as well.

While he emphasizes power and the sense of responsibility it engendered as the driving force behind America's embrace of extensive overseas commitments after World War II, Thompson also highlights the crucial role domestic public opinion played in shaping U.S. foreign relations.

The court order, and the media frenzy it engendered, came as a shock to Merrill Lynch.

It is the nature of that glass -- its peculiar optical properties, as well as the perceptions it engenders -- that "Superflat" means us to consider.

But PCP and the theory which it engendered were exactly as described: eminently falsifiable.

This displacement and resettlement, as well as the corruption it engenders, are the subject of Jia Zhangke's drama "Still Life," which was screened at the Tribeca Film Festival in 2007 and released here in 2008.