Sentence examples for engender frustration from inspiring English sources

The liberal critics maintain that there is reason to believe that compliance with the DRR would also engender frustration and anger among other religious and secular citizens.

In the U.S., evolution is highly politicized compared to other developed countries (Forrest and Gross 2004; Gibson 2004; Shanks 2004; Miller et al. 2006; Berkman and Plutzer 2010) and, as Woods and Scharmann (2001) put it, "acceptance of evolutionary theory will continue to engender frustration in the United States as long as the cultural and/or political milieu dictates that it must be so".

After engendering frustration from some customers and software makers, Apple has changed its policy to encourage independent developers to build programs for use on the iPhone.

Conventional forces are viewed sometimes as a help but at other times as more of a hindrance, with a complicated command structure that has often engendered frustration and confusion at the local level.

That's fairly common". Increasingly, it is the Internet that engenders the frustration.

While all old people have been young, no young people have been old, and this troubling fact engenders the frustration of all parents and elders, which is that while you can describe your experience you cannot confer it.

Several members of the platoon said that the prevalence of improvised explosive devices and near absence of actual combatants engendered frustration.

All too often, the current multi-layered system has engendered delays and frustration, rather than quick and clean results.

From the sense of frustration engendered by these experiences Newman was delivered in 1864 by an unwarranted attack from Charles Kingsley upon his moral teaching.

Accenture is joining a small but prominent list of major corporations that have had enough with the forced rankings, the time-consuming paperwork and the frustration engendered among managers and employees alike.

But they agree that the repeated disputes, and the frustration engendered among many ordinary Americans, constitute a danger to the solidarity of the Atlantic alliance that grew out of World War II.