Sentence examples for has engendered considerable from inspiring English sources
For instance, the conspicuously inferior status of women in some immigrant communities in Western countries has engendered considerable hostility toward the men in those communities.
With his genial manner — and prodigious fund-raising efforts on behalf of fellow Republicans — Mr. Boehner has engendered considerable good will within his party.
Introduction: Computer-aided surgery (CAS) technology in functional endoscopic sinus surgery (FESS) has engendered considerable discussion.
Over the last decade, the notion of promoting cardiac regeneration has engendered considerable research interest.
This has engendered considerable interest in the reason for their hypotriglyceridemic effect.
Potential neurotoxicity in the developing brain has engendered considerable concern by the U.S. FDA [ 2].
It has also ordered more disclosure from the government about its own surveillance rulings, and publicly stated that Snowden's leaks have "engendered considerable public interest and debate," particularly over the bulk phone records collection.
Ultimately, the editors settled on an anodyne compromise, noting that the Torah's prohibitions on homosexual relations "have engendered considerable debate" and that Conservative synagogues should "welcome gay and lesbian congregants in all congregational activities".
The leaks, along with court opinions and orders the government has since declassified, have "engendered considerable public interest and debate" about the interpretation and application of specific provisions of the Patriot Act, Judge F. Dennis Saylor IV wrote.
There is a great disconnect between people's pride in being European -- not Russian or American -- and their considerable distaste for the institutions that this greater Europe has engendered, which seem to be of the governments, by the politicians and for the bureaucrats.
For, while in the ordinary course of things this deliberate, scholarly exhumation of the reputation of a 'Great Man' of English letters might be receiving considerable attention in the pages of the literary reviews, one utterly irrelevant fact concerning its author has engendered a far wider debate.
