Sentence examples for engendered a feeling from inspiring English sources

Senator Reid said that events like Senator Wellstone's death engendered a feeling of helplessness.

Experience teaches me that this, once it has engendered a feeling of utterly relaxed optimism, is when sport is at its most dangerous.

We found that frequent meetings -- and a real commitment -- engendered a feeling of mutual respect among the members and ensured the group's viability.

"It engenders a feeling of community, which is why most musicians got started in the first place".

The new atmosphere of a women's club, says the society's Web site, quoting a contemporary account, helped to engender "a feeling of immense loyalty and camaraderie amongst its members".

Anyway it all served to engender a feeling of virtue and good health, topped off by a swim and sauna back at the hotel, La Central, a curious former hydroelectric plant converted into a spa.

I have often been afraid this war would engender a feeling of superiority — a spirit of aristocracy throughout the nation which allow me to say would be one of the leading steps to the downfall of the Republic.

Admittedly though, the occasional head-to-head drum duels provide a compelling spectacle, with the band's close-knit interplay helping to engender a feeling of camaraderie that big-room dance music often promises, yet so rarely delivers.

As he writes, " 'The economy' is also a social, political and psychological process," and the Great Inflation, he explains, did real damage to the American psyche, engendering a feeling of hopelessness, causing citizens to lose confidence in their political and economic institutions.

It may well be that (some) patients' expectations were unduly high and consequently unmet, or, very possibly, that 3 months was not sufficient to engender a feeling of control.

You can engender a feeling of emotional security for your children when they see loving behaviors.