Sentence examples for engendered the idea from inspiring English sources
And yet the success of this "casual revolution," as Juul has called the spread of easier, more accessible video games, like the Finnish sensation Angry Birds, has engendered the idea that games should be more widely integrated into everything we do — that we are insufficiently engaged unless we are passing simultaneously through a real world and a simulated one.
And yet the success of this "casual revolution," as Juul has called the spread of easier, more accessible video games, like the Finnish sensation Angry Birds, has engendered the idea that games should be more widely integrated into everything we do that we are insufficiently engaged unless we are passing simultaneously through a real world and a simulated one.
None of these closely resembled the unframed sod-block houses built in the Midwestern United States; but they might have engendered the idea of building with earth.
As in tadpoles, the expression of TR before the onset of thyroid gland in mammalian fetuses has engendered the idea that TR functions in the unliganded state.
Furthermore, it engendered the idea that the prenatal office visit is the sole intended point of contact for expectant mothers with their care team, shifting the locus of control to the provider as in disease treatment models, thus medicalizing the pregnancy experience.
To re-emerge as a viable political force, Glasman believes Labour has to get the Gillian Duffys back onside and re-engender the idea that people enjoy working together for the public good.
Strenuous exercise every night seems a bit much as yet (ID44) A motivating strategy adopted by one student was to engender the idea that the new, healthier behaviour, could be rewarding in its own right through being enjoyable.
For those not old enough to remember the excitement, awe and even frenzy that the idea of Disneyland engendered, the original television program and park featured four different lands - Fantasyland, Frontierland, Tomorrowland, and Adventureland.
But no matter how much enthusiasm and hope these ideas first engendered, the commitment to any of them rarely lasted very long.Pelkmans finds that there is an inverse relationship between the tenacity and the effervescence of collective ideas, between their strength to persist and their ability to trigger committed action.
That the living look as though they might be dying and the dying look as though they might be sleeping engenders the idea that death and brutality are the rule, the natural state.
