Sentence examples for as to engender from inspiring English sources

The irony is that the success of Denver's patient approach to team building has now raised the bar on expectations so high as to engender impatience among some fans and media members when the team fails to continue overachieving to the degree they have most of the season.

The unions and the left were repressed, but not so severely as to engender a guerrilla movement.

A psychological hazard exists when an individual unconsciously behaves in such a way as to engender losses.

1680 (1969), governmental involvement, while neutral, may be so direct or in such degree as to engender a risk of politicizing religion.

The actions of the people of Gettysburgh are so sordidly mean and unpatriotic, as to engender the belief that they were indifferent as to which party was whipped.

We use the two cases of daily showering and the congestion charging scheme in London to consider the distinctive challenges of understanding transitions in practice and of governing these so as to engender more sustainable ways of life.

As a result, attempts to graft these designs onto Palawan practices do as much to engender mutually transformative encounters between contrasting ontological practices as they do to create well-disciplined eco-subjects or establish state territoriality.

The wall temperature and concentrations are assumed to be constants and the amplitude of the wave is assumed to be small enough so as not to engender any regions of reverse flow (these issues are dealt in detail by Rees and Pop [18]).

Given the potential for anthropogenic changes such as pollution to engender transgenerational pathologies, theory must also address the consequences of such phenomena for population persistence and adaptation.

Accurate diagnostics in the field are notoriously difficult, but it is crucial that this problem is highlighted and that timing of samples is clearly described so as not to engender complacency about the real prevalence and incidence of JE in cases of AES.

Nursing education as a whole needs to engender health policy development as a core area of nursing practice and relate clinical practice, education, research and leadership content to broader health policy implications.