Sentence examples for engender has from inspiring English sources

As this season has unfolded, the culture he's been trying to engender has started to take tangible shape in terms of points gained".

RELIGION (or perhaps the passionate, protective sense of identity that religions engender) has an extraordinary way of triggering disputes about matters that make no difference in the real world.

"The ever-changing, ever-increasing forms of public communications that new technologies engender have greatly multiplied the areas of expertise needed by professionals," he said.

Attempts to comprehensively (re)regulate SEZs, in the face of growing evidence of the dysfunctionalities that they can engender, have so far been unsuccessful.

And so the new economy, and the new lifestyle it has engendered, has hardly wiped away the old values, particularly with respect to marriage.

The death of Benazir Bhutto, and the backlash it has engendered, has made that less likely for now, and that may remain her most significant legacy.

I think the internet and the vast cynical, largely anonymised community it has engendered, has allowed a kind of nihilism to form and propagate.

Democracy and the freedom it engenders has resulted in the property rights that have unleashed entrepreneurship far beyond the well-publicised Indian software industry to include sectors like biotechnology, advertising and film.

Yet, the inevitable surface heating that this polishing method engenders has raised concerns that the measured reflectance properties are no longer those of the original sample.

Agribusiness and the industrial food it engenders have, of course, already attracted serious critics.

But the emotions engendered had little to do with moral rules.