Sentence examples for have engendered concern from inspiring English sources

Instead of payroll growth of 400,000 a month that past recoveries exhibited, this time the Labor Department reports, payrolls have increased at a pace closer to 200,000 a month, so slim that a report of 288,000 new hires for June created excitement when in the past it would have engendered concern.

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.

Innovation and entrepreneurialism have engendered new business models and birthed creative solutions to our greatest crisis.

Although the issue has only lately gained prominence in the lower courts, recent rulings opening federal courts to antitrust claims by foreign plaintiffs with only remote connections to domestic commerce have engendered enormous interest and concern among companies fearful of newly defined antitrust liability for their overseas operations.

The preceding developments concerning energy policy have engendered numerous misgivings with regard to the strong role played by the state and to the regulation of the energy sector of the economy that is increasingly being perceived as being aloof of the markets.

GreenTech's plans have engendered some skepticism.

Historically, he said, low volumes have engendered price decreases.

And how could it have engendered so much anger?

Could this have engendered a robust attitude to language?

Despite the publicity they have engendered, however, extremely few individuals have belonged to such organizations.

But the proceedings never entirely managed to escape the sideshow atmosphere that they have engendered.