Sentence examples for engender questions from inspiring English sources

Throughout its course, Control will aim to engender questions about technology's influence in our daily lives by broaching its confluence with the many civil branches it impacts, such as, according to the YBCA press release,"architecture, acoustics, psychology, labor, consumerism, the environment and the military".

It also includes an acknowledgment that certain enduring biological topics like development still engender difficult questions about reductionism and new fields of inquiry reinvigorate these discussions (e.g., synthetic biology's appeal to molecular components as Lego-like building blocks in the Registry of Standard Biological Parts).

"We're not going to be proactively marketing something that would engender renewed questions about the unfortunate bean ball".

As with most bioinformatics projects, the generation of the PRFdB engenders more questions than answers.

Montori's group draws attention to legitimate issues and engenders additional questions.

Undertaking meaningful chemicals policy reform in the United States will engender new research questions that must be informed by the environmental health sciences.

As an observant child, she recognised, too, the adult embarrassment such questions engendered.

Sandel doesn't simplify Kant or Bentham; he makes their ideas, and the questions engendered, come alive in the present.

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.

Her real sustenance, it seems, comes in the form of profound thought – even the most straightforward question can engender a furrowed brow and a bout of extended soul-searching.

Our goal is to frame the questions and to engender debate, not to arbitrate between competing hypotheses.