The phrase "induce envy" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to cause someone to feel jealous or envious. Example: The extravagant lifestyle of the celebrity couple induced envy in their fans.
Mr. Khalid keeps the back dashboard of his yellow cab stocked with a layer of candy thick enough to induce envy in the most successful trick-or-treater.
What's more, his superpowers (incredible aerobic capacity coupled with the ability to manipulate other people's minds) will induce envy and admiration from more ordinary readers.
No other media outfit could support its vast, self-perpetuating army of FitzPatricks who contribute nothing to programming, presided over by armchair generals on salaries that would induce envy anywhere bar Goldman Sachs.
Once, a coffee machine in your kitchen was a rare thing, a thing to induce envy in friends and colleagues, like a Porsche in the drive but without the connotations.
Goodrich's individual acclaim, far from inducing envy or awe, has nudged those around her to aim higher.
"Or C, or A?" If Tom's global pamper-moan induces envy, you're advised to catch Weekend Escapes with Warwick Davis, a pointless and depressing roadtrip around Britain's undersung counties with the actor, his wife Sam and their two children.
While Stories were designed to let you be raw and unpolished, beyond the highlights you post to the permanent Instagram feed, they've just made signalling your status and inducing envy a more constant game.
Greed induces envy, divides families, provokes wars and blinds us to our real self-interest.
It's so much more than the fleeting pleasure of inducing envy from all of your friends while you list off all the places you've traveled.
Tweak the arrangement to induce maximum envy in your fellow wine collectors or imbibers.
But it's also impossible not to feel a fuzzy warmth in her presence: her kind of contentment – "writers are never happy, but I am, totally… I am so lucky" – induces, not envy, but a giddy sort of admiration.
