Stand Your Ground defendants avoid punishment while engendering admiration for their supposed courage; Battered Women's Syndrome defendants are forced to plead for mercy for their supposed weakness.
Unlike the history of Nazi-looted art, which triggers public disgust, one type of art crime can engender quiet admiration: the perfectly executed heist of a masterpiece from a museum.
The eastern and central European newcomers have seldom engendered much admiration from their western counterparts, who believe that real civilization clusters much closer to the Atlantic.
And while our organizations can be rivals, there is never a time when she fails to engender respect and admiration for the excellence to which she aspires and which she achieves.
But it does engender deep affection and admiration.
But the entries on that list engender only a passing admiration next to the knitwear-copying gusto with which we have embraced 21st-century Scandinavian crime drama, from Swedish detectives to Danish whodunnits, even the Swedish-Danish two-detective one-whodunnit.
Even love-it-or-loathe it classics such as Amis's Money, Lawrence's Sons and Lovers or Hardy's Tess of the D'Urbervilles don't come close to engendering the levels of admiration or utter revulsion reserved for American Psycho.
The President and Board of Trustees of Vassar College note with deepest sorrow the passing of Marion Musser Lloyd, Class of 1932, a former trustee of the College, and an alumna whose lifelong devotion and service to Vassar has engendered the greatest of admiration and affection on the part of her alma mater and all those who knew her.
(His compositions were generally well received by critics, if not quite with the rapturous admiration his pianism engendered).
And since she is sixty-six and bespectacled, this makes for a piquant contrast, engendering that same slightly condescending admiration and affection some millennials feel for Ruth Bader Ginsburg or for Sanders.
