Sentence examples for engender life from inspiring English sources

The fact that our universe appears to be fine-tuned to engender life is not a matter of luck.

From an institution to engender life, the school became, sometime in the last few years, a harbinger of death, in ways so brutal that much of Yemen is still reeling in the aftermath.

To the extent that early survival has historically depended on relatively high birth weight, this phenotype should engender late-life costs underlain by pleiotropic alleles.

Abortion and contraception make it easier for men to use women as objects of pleasure (and vice versa), and they make a woman's unique ability to engender new human life seem like a liability, or even a defect, rather than a great gift.

It is a tribute to the convivial mood engendered by Airstream life that we were woken by birdsong not bloodshed.

One of the great paintings, perhaps the greatest, in this show is Kirchner's large canvas "Potsdamer Platz" (1914), which brilliantly expresses the feeling of alienation engendered by urban life.

And my conclusion is, who would have lunch with me if I weren't doing this sort of thing?" Despite the anxiety that work still engenders, Mr. Brown's life has been nothing short of operatic, and he says he is not ready for the finale.

To supporters, the "cash for clunkers" program miraculously jolted the moribund car market back to life, engendering hopes that it might help revive the broader U.S. economy.

One cause, Nichols argues, is that the complexity of modern life engenders feelings of helplessness among Americans who feel increasingly subordinate to sophisticated experts.

Does anything in life cricket engender such giddy expectation as the realisation that the ball is reversing?

WITH computer chips now found in nearly everything that's inedible, a free software upgrade could extend product life and engender brand loyalty in a host of categories.