Sentence examples for generating a sense of from inspiring English sources

Individuals are banished in certain cultures, religions, societies, for having premarital sex, thus generating a sense of fear and guilt in the whole generation and youth.

The poles lead to horizontal trough-like pipes, which continue to hide the wires along the ceiling to their outlets, generating a sense of efficiency.

Philipsz's Lowlands, which was commissioned for Glasgow International Festival of Visual Art, underlined the importance of live music in generating a sense of community in Glasgow.

The book was called "about as agreeable as a dose of ipecac," in a review in The New York Times, for generating "a sense of astonishment that human intelligence could have permitted us to reach this predicament".

He survived the political fallout, but the testament was to hang over him like "a sword of Damocles", generating a "sense of victimhood and self-pity" that is crucial to Kotkin's portrayal.

As with En Sourdine, the symphony's opening movement depends on a comparable disparity between pulse and speed, its allegro often generating a sense of stasis despite its onward flow.

"And that's starting to generate a sense of insecurity in the private sector".

Footballers' ridiculous and indefensible earnings apparently generate a sense of masculine entitlement.

Alan replies, I just hope it will help generate a sense of human solidarity.

In staging a referendum, Tsipras has generated a sense of empowerment that he cannot meet.

All this has generated a sense of complacency, even triumphalism in the region.