Sentence examples for first engendered from inspiring English sources

It was the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that first engendered national criticism of the Confederate battle flag that flies on top of the State Capitol, which the General Assembly has now agreed to remove.

This coolness towards Kipling was first engendered by GK Chesterton, who attacked him in 1905 from a conservative Roman Catholic perspective, not just for being a vulgar rabble-rouser (Kipling had recently been stoking up support for the Boer war), but, more lastingly, for being a rootless cosmopolitan with a penchant for innovation and no real love for England.

This typhoon first engendered a considerable amount of rainfall and subsequently triggered large-scale landslides, resulting in more than hundreds of deaths in the south of Taiwan.

Second, engendering models of democracy beyond the state is often derided as being infeasible.

The first thought engendered the first afterthought.

Drawing on the work of Erikson (1950 , 1968 and Becker (1973), McAdams (1988: 276) presents generativity or caring for future generations as comprising a two-stage process, through which actors first engender a product or project and then offer it to a community that will reap some benefit from it.

Would the federal courts have blocked the measures without the mass protests that the first ban engendered?

Back-to-back defeats put Sampdoria down to fifth and engendered the widespread perception that they would fall away.

Their presence seems, at first, to engender a kind of reprieve, as though we've finally arrived at a truce with our wild counterparts.

Over the course of your first season, "Girls" engendered a number of debates, whether it was the question of nepotism, or the issues about how race is depicted on the show.

James II's promotion of Catholics in royal institutions – including the army – engendered first suspicion, and ultimately sedition in his mainly Protestant subjects; even members of his own family expressed alarm at the King's fanatic zeal for the Roman Catholic religion.