Sentence examples similar to engendering danger from inspiring English sources
The company's pioneering training programme, Missing Piece, is now in danger of being seen as engendering a golden generation.
Tim Berners-Lee gets credit for engendering the Web.
A new model based on assessment of risk behaviour could have the potential to assess fear versus danger control responses and facilitate the pitching of tailored antitobacco messages for the individual, build motivational tension for quitting and yet avoid engendering fear control responses or resistance.
While almost all effort in adjuvant research has focused on mimicking the pathogens and the danger signals they engender in the host, relatively little effort has been spent on nutritive approaches.
But so far the churches have not offered a full-scale critique of either the economic passivity engendered under Communism or the moral dangers posed by market economies.
Ironically, while the dangers of underground mining engendered solidarity among miners, making them stalwarts of the U.S. labor movement, these later risks have been more divisive.
But they agree that the repeated disputes, and the frustration engendered among many ordinary Americans, constitute a danger to the solidarity of the Atlantic alliance that grew out of World War II.
In that perspective, the danger of the commons' abolishment and alienation engendered by the new law would appear to be a step backwards rather than an improvement.
He also warned against the dangers of being sucked into "big tent" politics engendered by Gordon Brown, which he said was an attempt to gain "permanent dominance" of the political landscape.
Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, the former French president, reminded Mr. Hollande of "the danger of a military operation without a clear enemy, with the risk to civilians that is bound to engender hostility among the citizens".
