Sentence examples for engendered a desire from inspiring English sources

Growing up in a developing country engendered a desire to find innovative and relevant scientific solutions to development problems.

More importantly, however, Quincy's visit with Howe, Hooper, and Harnett engendered a desire among those present to open up inter-colonial lines of communication in order to coordinate responses to future impositions by the British government.

In the context of a dinner party, I think they were way better than the ravioli would have been; those would probably have wound up tasting too much like potato-onion pierogi, and that could have engendered a desire for second helpings, and everyone's appetite for the main course might have flown out the window.

TWENTY THOUSAND dollars is dangerous money, enough to engender a desire to go for it, but not enough to ensure culinary bliss.

Swapping these creatures, into which each player had put time and effort, fostered a sense of widespread community, which undoubtedly helped engender a desire for the online, global gameplay that we enjoy today across various platforms.

I was only 15 when the film came out, but its mixture of savagery and humanity made such an impact that it engendered a lifelong desire to visit Crete, where Kazantzakis lived and the movie was shot.

These and other tragedies -- brought vividly to our living rooms by the media -- serve to remind us of our good fortune and engender a strong desire to help people who are suffering, people we don't know and will likely never meet.

Just as America's insatiable need for information has engendered a growing concern for privacy, the government's desire to collect more racial data conflicts with a rising public reluctance to answer questions about racial or ethnic backgrounds.

This rapid development and deep-seated desire to be faster and safer has engendered a transportation arms race, and we're the main beneficiaries.

It also engendered a family split.

It engendered a much harsher reaction.