"engendering" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It can be used to describe the action of initiating or inspiring something, often something positive. For example: "Her leadership has been instrumental in engendering a culture of innovation and progress within the organization."
Varoufakis said the launch of the amateur snoopers would act as a deterrent, "engendering a new tax compliance culture" in Greece.
On Saturday Deborah Jeon, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Maryland, issued a statement which said: "At this point, it is being used to restrict the first-amendment rights of protestors, legal observers, and the media, and is engendering needless tension and hostility".
The current pre-occupation with engendering a new ABS market so as to buy its, currently, non-existent wares smacks of desperation.While the ECB's board is seeking ways to overcome this operational problem, opponents of QE throw another spanner in the works.
Oil consumers had to adjust, cutting back on their own portion either by slowing growth and increasing unemployment, or bidding for what was left, thus engendering inflation.
Politicians accordingly tried to reassure the markets by giving greater power to central banks, some of which set explicit inflation targets.The post-Bretton Woods system worked well, engendering the long period of low inflation and steady growth known as the Great Moderation.
As a result, any use beyond 5GB per month risked engendering potential early termination of the contract on the assumption that even unlimited legitimate use would not exceed that figure.
Unless something dramatic happens very soon, the government will miss its target to cut central government borrowing to 5.3% of GDP for the fiscal year ended March (including the deficits of state governments this equates to an overall deficit of 8-9%).Words are important after all a recovery is partly about engendering optimism.
The crisis is engendering a combination of public-sector austerity and private-sector uncertainty.
There was, sir, almost the implication that you put him up to it".Apart from astounding me, this revelation had the effect of engendering a poignant anguish.
One of the sure tests of a novel's worth is its capacity for engendering critical dialectic: no novel is beyond criticism, but many are beneath it.
The fledgling Christian Science movement was further threatened by internal schism and the rivalry of various "mind-cure" groups that appropriated her terminology but sought healing not through divine help but through the powers of the human mind, which she saw as engendering disease in the first place.
