Beyond basic needs, cash is vulnerable to personal consumption splurges and several culturally-embedded expenditures, such as acts of generosity and hospitality that promote sociality and are believed to engender future prosperity, as well as an acceptance of 'daring' (irresponsible) consumption among youth (Walsh 2003).
In short, the present originates from the past so as to engender the future.
"The court has adopted an ill-defined, multifactorial definition," he said, that "rather than clarifying what constitutes a vessel might engender confusion and future litigation".
In recognition of and with due respect to the experts who have had the difficult task of proposing guidelines, our hope with this paper will engender debate and future research on how to optimize a patient's functional recovery post stroke.
"Employees see that we invest in them for the future; that engenders individuals' willingness to go the extra mile".
But it also depends on us on the kind of society we engender, the kind of future we build".
When better earnings stem from cost cutting (and the jobless recovery that engenders), there are limits to future improvements in productivity.
"It is a very scary prospect that does not engender hope for Italy's future," the newspaper wrote.
Instead, twenty years of hearing government declared to be superfluous seemed to have engendered an indifference to its future, as if, in the event things didn't work out, the states or private business could run the country... View Article Nicholas Lemann joined The New Yorker as a staff writer in 1999, and has written the Letter from Washington and the Wayward Press columns for the magazine.
It can also be seen as a threat to their chances of future employment, thus engendering anxiety.
