Sentence examples for engendered broad from inspiring English sources

Leaders of the organization cited the possibility that removing the menthol exemption might disrupt the compromise that has engendered broad support for the bill on Capitol Hill.

The law is set to expire next month, and efforts to expand its scope and make it permanent have engendered broad unusual agreement among lawmakers from across the political spectrum.

I have yet to find a news piece in the Times that points out that these supposed trade deals have engendered broad opposition on grounds that have little to do with trade.

The rise of two particular techniques -- horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing or fracking -- to extract natural gas from layers of shale buried deep beneath the earth has engendered broad concern and debate about the environmental damage fracking can bring.

Through his book and in the thoughts he shared at the Paley Center, it is clear that Andrew Young genuinely believes in the ability of youth to lead and engender broad institutional change.

On Thursday, members of the reformist movement in Parliament and around President Mohammed Khatami played down the seriousness of the demonstrations, saying they reflected the country's attempt to engender broader democracy.

To assess whether using coverage-optimized HIV-1 subtype B vaccine inserts would engender broader and deeper CTL responses in individuals, peptides covering three potential vaccine insert strategies were compared: COT+, '3-Best' and consensus.

But Wunderman's op-ed manifesto engendered a broad response, and the response has engendered something like a movement.

Private Manning's actions lifted a veil on American military and diplomatic activities around the world, and engendered a broad debate over what information should become public, how the government treats leakers, and what happens to those who see themselves as whistle-blowers.

Very occasionally in politics there comes the need to engender a broad consensus within a party for changes in its leadership, but this has always to have solid causes and never be in the fond hope that it can create some transformation in its immediate fortunes.

"To be sure, the provincial approach currently employed in most markets feeds local passion," said Collins, a former N.F.L. executive, "but it fails to engender any broader association with the league and its other member clubs".