Sentence examples for engenders doubt from inspiring English sources

When someone says "trust me" it usually engenders doubt.

China's amoral and selfish behavior increasingly engenders doubt and fear, not respect.

But some defenders of evolution said the amendment was intended to engender doubt in students about what most biologists accept as fact: that evolution occurs, even if there is debate about how and why.

When women and farmworkers speak up about wage theft, unsafe working conditions, or sexual assault and domestic violence, the enduring patriarchy and sexism endemic to U.S. workplace culture engender doubt, often spoken but too often insidiously unspoken.

Double-blind experiments, designed to create conditions of privacy and anonymity, may engender doubts in subjects regarding the existence of pairings and the disposition of any money they share.

McCain gave a speech on the Senate floor, supporting the President's nomination of John Bolton to be the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, after that nomination engendered doubts even among some Republicans on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Under these circumstances, we cannot say that appellant's explanation for his silence precluded New York from concluding that his failure to respond to relevant inquiry engendered reasonable doubt as to his trustworthiness and reliability.

"The museum is extraordinarily fortunate to have their untiring support, engendered no doubt by their empathetic and enthusiastic engagement with the arts.

The impact of non-Christian Aristotelian and Arabic philosophy engendered fears, doubts, and suspicions.

Doubt engenders practice.

Megan's doubt engendered by the "Death Penalty for Fags" sign grew.