Sentence examples for engendered fear from inspiring English sources

On issues away from the conference, Mr. Ahmadinejad denied that a crackdown on anti-government protestors had engendered fear or that it had pushed Iranians to flee the country.

The impact of non-Christian Aristotelian and Arabic philosophy engendered fears, doubts, and suspicions.

They have also engendered fears of government surveillance, because there is no consensus in law on how the data collected can be used, shared or stored.

This has largely stopped, as the neighborhood seems to have adjusted to the presence of a water store -- either that or Sandy has engendered fears over the quality of city water.

It engenders fear, confusion, embarrassment, and is sometimes heartbreaking.

Politicians who exploit it to engender fear are cynics with vested interests.

Pitch Pongsawat, a lecturer at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, said the country's "royal worship system" was engendering fear.

In a press interview on April 14th he said it "should engender fear for the rest of the world".

A leader who quickly takes charge of the communication around a reorganization can prevent the discourse from engendering fear.

Though Mr. Redstone and Mr. Dauman tend to engender fear in opponents, it's hard not to get sentimental about their decades-long bromance.

As one of the few black faces in the congregation, I could never relate to this message, which fused the religious with the "racial" to engender fear.