Sentence examples for engender a backlash from inspiring English sources

This counterintuitive finding is reinforced by multiple statistical methods and suggests that contact by a political campaign may engender a backlash.

Others note that the plan may engender a backlash from social conservatives, noting that the details of "national standards" for Warren's plan remain vague.

Such demands will engender a backlash that could damage the entire movement.

Both engendered a backlash in the next election.

Waves of mostly poor, immigrant children were educated at these schools, which engendered a backlash.

(Feb. 22 and Feb. 26 at 8). | Franco Zeffirelli's realist productions are engendering a backlash at the Met, which this bland revival of "Carmen" confirms.

By focusing so much attention on developing new financial performance measures, the less successful implementers engendered a backlash among operating managers, who furiously resisted what they considered to be the finance department's latest gadget.

Even Ruth Bader Ginsburg recently said that -- while Roe v. Wade was a right decision, politically it engendered a backlash and that perhaps the Court should have waited.

Strom Thurmond, Jesse Helms, George Allen... not around anymore... Seven years of George W. Bush divisiveness has engendered a backlash -- we want to turn the page to a brighter, more hopeful, more unified tomorrow.

That did not dampen the frequency of conference calls between Tallahassee and Austin, however, with several of Mr. Bush's top advisers cautioning, before the United States Supreme Court halted the recount, that should the vote count swing to Mr. Gore's favor, the strategy of turning to the Florida Legislature to put up its own slate of electors could engender a political backlash.

The anger and frustration lone-wolf attacks engender results in a backlash against the ethnic group from which the perpetrator comes.