Sentence examples for engender more from inspiring English sources

Renovations that call for cutting into a building's facade (by installing through-wall air-conditioners, for instance) will engender more scrutiny under the new guidelines.

According to the L.A. Times, students at a local high school worried that their sports uniforms would engender more legal letters.

Its characters aren't easy to like but they're not dismissible either — not even the delusional George — and, in the end, they engender more fondness than enmity.

Jilted Kings fans might engender more sympathy if Sacramento hadn't stolen the team from Kansas City, which stole it from Cincinnati, which stole it from Rochester.

To be sure, Mr. Lubetzky says, "socially conscious brands engender more loyalty" among consumers, "but first and foremost, you have to stand on your merits".

Justice Clarence Thomas said that "today's decision is sure to engender more litigation," because "we have left the states with nothing resembling a bright-line rule".

It engenders more and more suspicion and mistrust".

But then, too, it notes that "he's engendered more fear than love" while in office.

It is hard to imagine a team in the league that engenders more respect.

Leo Benedictus's review of Reginald D Hunter's live DVD likewise engendered more enthusiasm than cynicism.

He has a bigger racquet engendering more power and fewer errors.