Sentence examples for engendering of from inspiring English sources

What he has been awarded for, according to the Academy, is the vague "rich engendering of films and film-makers"; not quite the "consistently high quality of motion picture production" this year's Irving G Thalberg Memorial award winner John Calley can claim.

A third myth built over the motif of journeying to the netherworld is the myth of "The Engendering of the Moongod and his Brothers," which tells how Enlil (Lord of the Air), when still a youngster, came upon young Ninlil (goddess of grain) as she eager to be with child and disobeying her mother was bathing in a canal where he would see her.

Is it justifiable for the public school educator to go even further than the dissemination of accurate information and the attempted engendering of empathetic understanding?

I see nothing but difficulty and the engendering of constant sectarian feuds and bad feeling, if the Federal Government touches anything that is religious".(12).

Once done, Charlesworth suspends the object-metaphors in evocative, monochromatic fields which, when substituted for historic and personal contexts by a process of association with the human body, make obvious the customary engendering of objects.

"The Lover's Grotto is an attempt to answer the question 'How can a monument be engendering of further activity rather than a mute husk of previous activity?' It is an augmented reality monument based on the traditions of rock gardens and scholar's stones, that takes the form of open source software that allows mobile device users to activate a site by manipulating data".

These questions reflected Garfield and Ben-Zvi's (2005) last component of engendering consideration of variability in all parts of a statistical investigation (phase (vii)).

You'll only end up embarrassing and shaming those guests, not engendering feelings of generosity and affection.

Second, engendering models of democracy beyond the state is often derided as being infeasible.

This is a major step towards engendering comprehension of informed consent information among low-literacy participants.

Nowadays, the problem is much more one of engendering arousal rather than of suppressing it.