Still, research keeps faculty current in their fields, engendering excitement in new ideas and discoveries, and that is less likely to take place at art schools.
Recently, personal genotyping has gained attention as a way to increase medical professionals' knowledge of emerging genetic technologies and scientific discovery, and to engender excitement and motivation among students as a way of encouraging them to learn and engage with genetics [ 7- 19, 19, 20].
Fullerenes and nanotubes have engendered much excitement, especially with regard to possible future applications, but so far such applications have been few and far between.
On the one hand, the experiment engendered great excitement for defying conventional scientific belief: cloning a living being from an adult cell had long been deemed impossible.
He engendered such excitement in both beginners and advanced students, said Silas H. Rhodes, chairman of the board of the School of Visual Arts, "that he changed their way of thinking and, consequently, their way of drawing".
"We are a shouting culture now, shouting connotes excitement and engenders excitement," says Daniel Okrent, who is considered the founding father of fantasy baseball.
"There are certain houses that engender excitement -- they're not sterile, they're alive," said Robert H. Boyle, an environmentalist who wrote about the house in his book "The Hudson River: A Natural and Unnatural History".
"Pension reform" isn't exactly the subject that engenders excitement and ignites fantasies, but over the past two years I've become a bit of a "pension reform" wonk, having served on the League of California Cities Employee Relations Policy Committee (or the LOCCERPC, pronounced "lock-SERP-see").
Mr. Delanoë does not seem to be engendering much excitement.
There is no opportunity to engender the excitement of education, the thrill of simply finding and retaining knowledge.
