Sentence examples for help to engender from inspiring English sources

Seeing the crimes of these seven men laid bare in such a high profile and well-publicised trial will help to engender confidence in others.

The development of cost-effective, field-portable, and easy-to-use, yet advanced, scientific tools can help to engender all of these impacts.

This, in turn, helps to engender loyalty to the organisation and a genuine sense of community.

(I was very critical of Greenspan and the speculative bubbles that he helped to engender).

Firstly, it makes a theatre more personable, which I think helps to engender a sense of loyalty within the audience.

Rioting by Asian youths across northern England in the summer of 2001 forced curry-house multiculturalists to confront the reality that government nonchalance had helped to engender.

The car, and the sprawl that comes with it (each — familiar story — having helped to engender and entrench the other), ushers in another kind of experience.

Recessions have often been followed by strong recoveries as pent-up demand, especially for manufactured goods, helped to engender a sort of economic slingshot effect.

The new atmosphere of a women's club, says the society's Web site, quoting a contemporary account, helped to engender "a feeling of immense loyalty and camaraderie amongst its members".

There is also evidence that he has helped to engender the same sort of hatred and persecutory atmosphere elsewhere, in particular Russia, which adopted its own draconian anti-gay legislation last year.

Admittedly though, the occasional head-to-head drum duels provide a compelling spectacle, with the band's close-knit interplay helping to engender a feeling of camaraderie that big-room dance music often promises, yet so rarely delivers.