It may even engender some good will in the 'hood.
It is old news that Princeton seems to embody, and even engender in its denizens, the essence of Romanticism, whatever that has come to be in the postmodern age.
And yet for all that she is perceived as Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's handmaiden and replica, she could not even engender enough reciprocal loyalty and affection to keep him from asking Hillary Rodham Clinton to consider entering the race.
An overgeneralization of low SPEs between different tasks may even engender lowered self-esteem, leading to pervasive low mood49, as visible in depression where subjects hold low domain-general self-efficacy beliefs22,50.
We speculate that experiencing an urge to perform, or performing, irrational avoidance habits could potentially reinforce, or even engender, irrational fear.
It is the institution in Maine that appeals plainly to tourists yet also retains the good will of the locals, and even engenders in them a sense of pride.
Widely seen as a troubled genius, Dr. Teller generated hot debate for more than a half century, even as he engendered many features of the modern world.
Not only did the business not collapse - in fact it's doing better than ever - but it engendered even more commitment and loyalty from that employee.
Such claims, once made, had a "tendency to cascade," encompassing more and more groups, even as they engendered what she calls "evil twins": ideologies that dehumanized those they disenfranchised.
Which is why, in historical terms, the dissident Saudi's violent campaign, even though it engendered the breakup of his organization and, ultimately, his own violent death, was a certain kind of success.
