Sentence examples for engendered discussion from inspiring English sources

Emerging applications of limited output tES to modulate brain function span techniques to stimulate brain or nerve structures, including transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS), and transcranial pulsed current stimulation (tPCS), have engendered discussion on how access to technology should be regulated.

Sanger's death has engendered discussion of whether his style of science could survive in today's environment and whether a laboratory pursuing bold but untested ideas and producing a modest number of publications would fail to obtain funding in the current peer review climate.

The point, she suggested, is not to fasten on the mask but "to get behind it," to "engender discussion".

Our idea was that to engender discussion of critical issues, we would provide a balance of viewpoints across a series of programs, not within each program.

But there was also some relief over the sentence.In a decision that will engender discussion over how to best confront white-collar crime, Judge Rakoff said he did not feel obligated to deter Mr Gupta, but did acknowledge a need for general deterrence, particularly since insider trading is easy to commit and hard to detect.

Regardless of whether an exhibition with scientists in the curator's seat will work, On the Origin of Art is at least likely to engender discussion about three of the great mysteries of our time: the nature of art, its relationship with science and David Walsh himself.

Cut one end 20percentt shorter, to engender discussion for pay parity.

We hope that the example of our finding with SAVP1 will engender discussion among public health and regulatory agencies, academia, and the private sector that will favorably impact our biodefense research efforts.

Rather, our intention is to engender discussion and dialog.

I hope it will engender discussion and perhaps a vigorous debate with proponents of a more orthodox way of thinking about evolution.

Nana Nyarko Boateng, who visited the kiosk museum at Chale Wote street art festival this year, said she thought using something so familiar "as a tool for learning and engendering discussions about ourselves is just brilliant and absolutely pertinent".