Sentence examples for has engendered much from inspiring English sources
PHOENIX — In all, this was an auspicious beginning for Matt Harvey, a strapping right-hander who has engendered much hope, intrigue and scrutiny this season, especially during the Mets' recent free fall.
This month, as some 40,000 Israeli cars — and almost no Palestinians — use it daily, the court handed down its decision, one that has engendered much legal and political hand-wringing.
3 An association between periodontal disease and preterm birth has engendered much interest.
Fullerenes and nanotubes have engendered much excitement, especially with regard to possible future applications, but so far such applications have been few and far between.
The legal profession may not have engendered much public sympathy over the years, but the important message behind a strike would be about the predicament of the public they serve, not lawyers themselves.
Short-interfering RNAs (siRNAs) have engendered much enthusiasm for their ability to silence the expression of specific genes.
"Because I really don't think that would have engendered much enthusiasm in [Zuckerberg] to come and really interact with the House of Commons which would have been a very positive thing.
Once people have more of a stake in the system, they also have more to lose, which explains why Brazil's recent slowdown has engendered so much anxiety.
One reason Mr. Kibaki has engendered so much resentment from other tribes is because many of the top officials in his government — including the ministers of defense, justice, finance and internal security — are Kikuyus.
If anything good has come from the culture wars of our day, it is this "ecumenism of the trenches" that has engendered so much good will across old dividing lines.
