Sentence examples for has engendered in a from inspiring English sources

It is a welcome part of a new spirit of openness – and hope even – that Gove has engendered in a demoralised system, most recently with the announcement in last week's Queen's speech of pilot schemes in six prisons where governors will be given autonomy to promote rehabilitation, free from central controls that often cut across that.

Soldier Alec has seen death and destruction, too, first-hand: it has engendered in him a remorseless desire for truth in human relations, an abhorrence not of violence, but silent hypocrisy.

But almost 40 years as witness to the highs and lows of adolescence has engendered in her a certain wry humility.

That thought has engendered in Dr. Reddy a relentless focus on how health care is delivered in a country of more than a billion people, most of them poor.

It's a subject he has touched on before, but this new contribution to the debate, and the comments it has engendered in response, are well worth a look.

Trump only alluded to some of the controversy he has engendered in recent days by attacking a federal judge of Mexican descent, and the questions that have arisen within his party about his temperament.

Foreign Policy had an amusing post on the rumors the Sabi story has engendered in Afghanistan, particularly one portraying her as a sort of canine Jessica Lynch.

The prevalence of hidden explosives, the daily fact of them, has engendered in the war-weary residents of Sangin a kind of defiant apathy.

This marks a sea change in what our media can accomplish as well as a testament to the good will it has engendered in its readership.

It also seemed to echo something of the turbulent history of the region, and the fatalism it has engendered in succeeding generations.

Lagos is not an easy city to live in, not just because of power cuts and the frequent disruption of other services, but because of the mentality this has engendered in the population.