Sentence examples for enough to engender a from inspiring English sources

TWENTY THOUSAND dollars is dangerous money, enough to engender a desire to go for it, but not enough to ensure culinary bliss.

For the latter, the award is small enough to not be burdensome, but substantive enough to engender a sense of responsibility and commitment.

But even a gentle break with Mormon social convention, even a modest effort to help progressive Mormons feel less alone in the faith is enough to engender a national reaction, as Wear Pants to Church Day organizers have since discovered.

A second possibility is that strength gains in our study were not large enough to engender a meaningful change in hand and arm use, or that strength gains transfer to other functions than those measured with Melbourne and AHA.

If on the other hand, neighboring regions, though cytoarchitecturally distinct, are not different enough to engender a large differential, then the folding force may instead aggregate over a larger area (e.g., it may be that the central sulcus emerges due to the rostral caudal gradient of development rather than because of differences in cytoarchitecture in that area).

And now, as if that weren't enough to engender an existential groan of self-hatred among struggling writers and artists the world over, July has written a novel.

While Scotland voted near universally Nationalist, England voted pretty solidly Tory - enough to engender an overall majority.

But although these individual histories are unsettling enough to engender action on a local level, City Life's occupation was blueprinted with the entire nation in mind.

But is trade alone enough to engender learning?

When the enlargement of the breasts is great enough to engender concern, it is called gynecomastia.

Single acts may not be enough to engender the kind of sweeping reform of the Vatican that Francis has been urged to deliver.