"This will be one index of whether these proceedings are going to engender public confidence," he said.
Hydrogen service stations with on-site reforming require a sufficiently high level of safety to engender public confidence.
Seahorses are 'flagship species' because they engender public support for conservation efforts (Vincent et al. 2011; Yasué et al. 2013).
The leaks, along with court opinions and orders the government has since declassified, have "engendered considerable public interest and debate" about the interpretation and application of specific provisions of the Patriot Act, Judge F. Dennis Saylor IV wrote.
It has also ordered more disclosure from the government about its own surveillance rulings, and publicly stated that Snowden's leaks have "engendered considerable public interest and debate," particularly over the bulk phone records collection.
Judge Saylor of Boston, one of the 11 federal judges who take turns sitting on the court operated under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, said in his ruling that the publication in June of a court order leaked by Mr. Snowden regarding the phone logs had prompted the government to release a series of related documents and "engendered considerable public interest and debate".
Privatization had not been an unqualified success, and education, health, and welfare cuts had engendered public apprehension.
The extreme consequences of untreated and undetected perinatal depression (suicide and infanticide; Lusskin et al. 2007) have awakened public interest and engendered support for second trimester screening.
In fact, he has written elsewhere that I helped engender his interest in public service.
Injunctions favouring the multi-national Trafigura, notorious former Bank of Scotland Chief Executive Fred Goodwin, controversial footballer Ryan Giggs and self-confessed sex addicted American golfer Tiger Woods hardly engender much public confidence in the ability of her majesty's courts to make rulings "in the public interest".
