Opportunity to be involved would engender experience; hence, lack of opportunity leads to a deficiency of experience.
Opportunity to be involved would engender experience, confidence and competence; hence, lack of opportunity may lead to deficiency in involvement.
Winning medals is not just important for the confidence-engendering experience of success it gives a team, which John Terry referred to before this match (not that winning the FA Cup in May seems to have helped Arsenal kick on).
They employed prismatic lenses to create a visual-proprioceptive conflict, albeit one that does not engender the experience of ownership for the rubber hand.
Spatial historical analysis of the Tunnel Fire reveals how representations of vulnerability oftentimes deviate from lived experiences, engendering responses of exploitation, ignorance, mobilization and resistance.
There's virtue in the familiarity and trust this engenders, but the experience of previous mayors suggests that not every campaigner can easily make the transition to administration.
As technology engenders new experiences of the world, it might also help us to understand them.
Their owners speak of engendering a sense of community and "a diverse range of experiences," as Camille Becerra, the former chef at De Maria, said last year in an interview with Eater.
It has also been conferred on trade unions by the expectation, engendered among employers by the experience of sustained full employment, that rises in pay can be covered by higher prices so as to maintain profit margins without loss of business.
In a traditional collectivist society, such experiences are likely to engender particularly strong and persisting feelings of injustice which we found to interact with the core experience of witnessing murder in engendering the PTSD reaction.
It is possible that a student's enthusiasm for psychiatry may be engendered in experiences such as the management of treatment-resistant schizophrenia, rather than the topics that will be more useful for the Foundation Years.
