Sentence examples for has engendered from from inspiring English sources
Many took the photo, published by The Chicago Tribune, as a sign of the support Mr. Trump has engendered from extremists.
But brutal as these rebels are, their rule is only the latest manifestation of the violence and disorder that mismanagement of Sierra Leone's greatest resource has engendered from colonial times.
Mr. Romney's tough rhetoric on China has engendered concern from some Republicans like Henry A. Kissinger, who believe he is too aggressive on trade policy.
At the center of the uproar, which has engendered commentary from scientists, is whether researchers needed to disclose to parents the risks of a randomized trial of higher and lower oxygen levels administered to premature infants.
Mr. Bush also created the first statewide voucher program allowing students to transfer out of poorly performing schools, but it has engendered criticism from teacher and parent groups that say it unfairly labels schools and puts an emphasis on teaching test-taking skills rather than a core curriculum.
But Tradewinds isn't the only one that has engendered complaints from angry customers.
The plan, which would involve a land swap with the Department of Recreation and Parks, was proposed five years ago and has engendered much protest from a park preservationist group and from City Council members John Ferraro and Peggy Stevenson, who represent many of the surrounding neighborhoods.
The four-room cottage has engendered controversy almost from the moment the Rowlands purchased it from the White Memorial Foundation, which operates a nature preserve in Litchfield.
Comet ISON (C/2012 S1), discovered more than a year ago, has engendered huge interest from those who think it may be terrifically bright and also from some who believe it will be nothing special.
That decline has engendered different responses from different sides of the political spectrum.
The film's intense chronicle of the commission has engendered surprising reactions from audiences.
