Sentence examples for it would engender from inspiring English sources

"For that reason, it would engender enormous national pride.

I expected it would engender about as much respect from hard-core car guys as one would garner ordering a glass of warm milk in a biker bar.

international framework, the less it would look like American neocolonialism, the less opposition it would engender in the region and therefore the longer it would be sustainable.

If my first glance of the morning was for the sun, my first thought was for the butterflies it would engender".

Madeline Burke-viceland, vice president of Gensler, the firm that designed the new space, said it would engender more of a feeling of community than was possible at 1130 Fifth Avenue.

"But when you spread out the construction over 30 years, voters will begin to wonder, 'What happened to my sales tax money?' " If the work could be accomplished in 10 years, as the mayor now proposes, it would engender more than 150,000 construction jobs smack in the part of the country that is home to more unemployed construction workers than any other.

It is reasonable to assume the risk of such a mass casualty event, if it were to occur today, would engender starkly different positions from privacy and security proponents if a locked iPhone held clues for public safety.

Karl Marx famously predicted that industrial capitalism's individualist ethos would engender its opposite: a new collective consciousness that would ultimately fuel the socialist revolution.

He agreed to an out-of-court settlement of $121,000, and the written agreement states that "it appears the litigation of the issues would engender much publicity and would endanger the reputation of McDonald as an attorney".

Consequently, if Bush really meant it when he said "I do, too," it would entail a radical change in policy that would engender severe opposition.

The accompanying catalog extolled the rich heritage of the Aborigines, the indigenous people who came to Australia more than 30,000 years ago, and it concluded with the hope that the exhibit would "engender a curiosity about Aboriginal life".