In autocratic countries, social networks may be almost as likely to help governments to control "the story" (or rather, to let it go wherever it wants, so long as it stays away from politics) as they are to engender movements for political pluralism.
The program, described briefly in this commentary, maps a course forward and engenders movement from strategy to practical application in risk assessment.
Some of the earliest had been made by bicycle enthusiasts; a bike craze in the eighteen-eighties had engendered a movement, led by the League of American Wheelmen, to get the government to put up signs and to improve the muddy, rutted byways that passed for roads.
A not-skinny woman putting on a bikini was headline news, and with that, Gregg engendered a movement of plus-sized women who set forth to crack an age-old beauty standard wide open (as well as coin the term "fatkini").
The unions and the left were repressed, but not so severely as to engender a guerrilla movement.
The movement, engendered by the Great Depression and influenced by Italian fascism, espoused anticommunism and hatred of Russia.
And like Fuller, Alwin Nikolais, Pilobolus and others that have made physicality and illusion the subject of their work, Mr. Obarzanek is here more interested in the effect that movement can engender than the movement itself.
As the abolitionists knew, talking about sexual abuse and violence was sure to engender support for their movement, and that's the take you bring to film".
In the wake of the Arab Spring, Chinese democracy activists called for similar protests to be held in major Chinese cities, hoping to engender a large-scale movement they called the "Jasmine Revolution".
But Wunderman's op-ed manifesto engendered a broad response, and the response has engendered something like a movement.
