Sentence examples for engender a new from inspiring English sources

Of course, this will engender a new round of hacking to remove time stamps.

But, he says, the model has helped engender a new attitude.

That will engender a new round of public comment and revisions, and eventually a new pension accounting standard.

But he also realised that economic reforms needed to be backed by humanities and education projects to engender a new national elite.

And perhaps, in their newfound partnership, these leaders can begin to repair the more dangerously frayed of their relationships, and together engender a new international compact.

For a smoother brand of badness, try Aldrich Killian (Guy Pearce), who thinks that he can mess with our DNA and engender "a new iteration of human evolution".

In a kind of reverse teleology of music history, the avant-garde engenders a new Romanticism.

Advances in cellular mobile technology have engendered a new paradigm of computing, called mobile computing.

Photography engenders a new kind of ekphrasis, especially when the writer herself is the photographer.

Just like Duchamp, he seemed to be saying that the new century was engendering a new humanity, with smooth, metallic desires.

Varoufakis said the launch of the amateur snoopers would act as a deterrent, "engendering a new tax compliance culture" in Greece.