Sentence examples for engendering a perception from inspiring English sources

In short, the strategy was to instill fear of the consequences of AIDS, engendering a perception of personal vulnerability to HIV infection, while at the same time clearly providing ways to avoid the feared outcome (Kirby, 2003; Green and Witte, 2006; Wilson, 2004) as well as working vigorously to reduce HIV-related stigma (Halperin, 2006).

The frequency of vasoactive agent use in the ICU may have engendered a perception of safety.

"It's engendering a view that has no factual basis".

Again this raises worries about engendering a general skepticism.

Many suffered execution, engendering a cult of martyrdom.

"We were engendering a lot of ill will," he says.

"All these things are engendering a keener and broader audience.

Now the company may have to compensate Nasa, after the report from Nasa's top lawyer noted that the arrangement had "engendered a sense of unfairness and a perception of favouritism", and recommended it explore "possible options to remedy this situation".

Disclosure helps the person to gain insight into his or her trauma and in so doing can repair damaged self perceptions and engender a more resilient self-concept [ 40].

This is puzzling as well, and raises concerns that the existence of paraphrases would engender a general skepticism about any intuitions and perceptions.

For example, John Deigh (1994) writes of how our perception of certain qualities may be realised in our felt response to them: I may register the scariness of something in my feeling of being scared, rather than say in an affect-neutral perception of some quality as scary, which then engenders a felt response.