"engender that" is not correct or usable in written English.
It is not a complete sentence or phrase. You could use the verb phrase "engender (something)" to talk about producing or causing something, usually a feeling or emotion. For example, "The breathtaking view of the ocean engendered a sense of awe in me."
Svenonius admits that it's a big ask in the internet age: "How can a group engender that kind of loyalty and support when there's so many stimuli.
But it is not just Pacquiao's awesome talents in the ring, or the national pride which they engender, that make him adored and revered to a degree unmatched by any other sporting figure, celebrity or political leader in the Philippines.
Having a near monopoly in personal computer operating software will engender that kind of response.
There is a discourse that black people engender: that black is beautiful.
I doubt that the 30th-anniversary rerelease of "Gimme Shelter" (it opened on Friday) will engender that sort of Last Days exegesis.
The Rt Rev Tim Ellis criticised parties held to celebrate Lady Thatcher's death but added: "Events of 30 to 40 years ago still engender that kind of violent reaction because her reign was very divisive and controversial, and people still remember that today.
"I don't know why," Lord Mancroft says, "but the sound of the hounds running engenders that same emotion in me.
"The experience did nothing to my politics," Loury insists, but the "processing of my own frailties" that it engendered, that did have an effect.
It is the beaches' other side though, its mystical allure and the austere introversion it both soothes and engenders, that has become a stalwart feature in Australian film, literature and popular music.
But if people are relaxed and feeling at ease, then that is when they learn and I think really engenders that well".
Mr. Heicklen and his wife, the late Betty Payes Heicklen, who was a Past President of the Philadelphia Chapter, were devoted to Hadassah and engendered that love in their family.
