Sentence examples similar to engenders worry from inspiring English sources
Could this be the beginning of a beautiful friendship between reform-minded Muslims and the governments of the Middle East Nicholas ShenkinOakland, CaliforniaFundamental but vagueSIR – It is not surprising that the EU constitution's charter of fundamental rights engenders worries about the fate of national autonomy ("Tidying up or tyranny?", May 31st).
While scarcely any expert would criticize parents for paying attention to children's diets, many doctors, dietitians and eating disorder specialists worry that some parents are becoming overzealous, even obsessive, in efforts to engender good eating habits in children.
Many worry that the surge in refugee populations across western European countries will engender anti-immigrant sentiment that the National Front will capitalize on.
"Women's concern about their own survival may lead them to worry about the care of the children living in their home, which in turn, may engender higher levels of depression," she said.
But he worried the attack could engender backlash toward Muslims in other parts of the country.
According to the L.A. Times, students at a local high school worried that their sports uniforms would engender more legal letters.
This link has engendered a culture of secrecy in the nuclear industry that worries some.
Since the East Coast anthrax scare last fall, many researchers have worried that a broader use of Cipro, a drug of last resort against powerful infections, would engender resistant germ strains.
But some people worried that it would also hurt New York's reputation and even the international standing of the United States, especially in Europe, where the Strauss-Kahn prosecution has engendered criticism of the American judicial system itself.
