The phrase "engender pressure" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to create or cause pressure or tension. An example sentence could be: "The company's strict deadlines and high expectations often engender pressure among its employees."
The steam turbine cycle engenders two pressure extraction levels connected to open feed-water heaters.
The use of static in-line mixers to promote radial mixing and, thus, heat transfer and temperature uniformity, engenders large pressure drops and the devices are generally prohibited in processes where hygiene is paramount as they are difficult to keep clean.
Another line of thought is that folds arise due to surface expansion, which engenders a pressure within the surface that is subsequently mitigated through folding.
It is therefore important to look for alternatives that would not engender the selective pressure to further increase drug resistance.
A common crux of the varied threads of research suggests a familiar bugbear: pressure engenders anxiety and anxiety, in turn, affects performance.
Most agencies would house four women together in each apartment, which engendered a social pressure for daily alcohol and drug use.
Their relatively homogeneous environmental conditions may have engendered little selective pressure on morphologically adaptive characters, thereby leading to cryptic speciation.
It is perceived that if one targets non-essential bacterial processes, which do not compromise bacterial growth and/or survival, the evolutionary pressure engendered towards development of drug resistance is milder.
The work of Lock et al. (2001) and Burch et al. (2002) has focused on the negative emotion and interactive pressure engendered by test questions in the everyday talk of couples at home.
While the failure to feed that occurs through repellency may also provide enough selection pressure to engender resistance, this phenomenon has never been documented and must be examined further.
