Sentence examples for engendered inappropriate from inspiring English sources
Other critics have argued that the application of expected utility to economic decisions, including policy decisions, has engendered inappropriate valuations, particularly in cases in which monetary units are used to scale the utility of nonmonetary outcomes, such as potential deaths or damage to the environment.
There is an argument to be made that design and functionality should not suggest a real animal, possibly implying having its own mental state and emotions, since this might be regarded as deception and engender inappropriate bonding, especially for people with cognitive impairments.
Another criticism of luck egalitarianism, pressed by Scheffler and especially Anderson, is that the doctrine engenders an inappropriate expansion of what is deemed to be the legitimate business of the state.
Animals have also evolved cell suicide and cell senescence responses to inappropriate signals, such as those engendered by cancer-causing (oncogenic) mutations (Lowe et al. 2004).
The "Sideways Effect" back in 2004 actually engendered a great number of delicious bottles of merlot for sale at bargain prices, to say nothing of a lot of insipid pinot noir, which was planted on inappropriate soils.
Their patronage engendered special treatment.
That enthusiasm quickly engendered others.
If wit engendered worthy deed.
GreenTech's plans have engendered some skepticism.
The first thought engendered the first afterthought.
It has also engendered soul-searching.
