Sentence examples for engender different from inspiring English sources
The shale gas experiences many different spatial scales during its flow in the reservoir, which will engender different flow mechanisms.
In doing so, understand that different products or services engender different levels of commitment from different types of customers and require different approaches.
Because of the recent radical changes to basic nurse education in Indonesia (i.e. the cessation of SPK training and the increase in D3 and S1 educational provision), it might be reasonable to suppose that the levels of competence attaching to each grade and arising out of distinctive basic nurse education preparation might engender different development needs for each grade.
Such intricacy has also engendered different models for survivin function and its implications.
This emergence of alternative conceptions of the 'good' farmer engenders different practices of co-production with more emphasis on the consumer.
It then struck me, an affair engenders different courtship rules.
The difference in the magnitude and pattern of cropland expansion across the two scenarios engenders different tradeoffs among crop production, provision of species habitat, and other important ecosystem services such as biomass carbon storage.
However, cMyc engenders different proteins that may have different, and even opposite functions depending on the context, and we do not presently know the function of the highly conserved amino acid at position 11.
The dimensions of control and conflict of interest could also explain why potential transplant recipients, family members, and religious leaders engendered different responses from members of the general community (see Figure 2).
This difference in mating system can engender very different regimes of sexual selection between the two clades.
Hence, an upper class environment will likely engender a different habitus compared with a lower class environment; resulting in the possession of different dispositions, common sense and aspirations (Bourdieu 1996, 1989).
