Sentence examples for later engendered from inspiring English sources

Signs of improvement several days later engendered only false hope.

Already in place here is the spiritual feel of his later paintings, engendered partly by his use of these broad, shimmering expanses.

This work engendered a later dispute with Sigmund Freud over priority.

The animus of the Jews against the Samaritans is frequently expressed in the biblical books dealing with the restoration (expressions perhaps engendered by later events), but the attitude of the Samaritans and a good deal else about them is not evident.

As we discuss later, this would engender a problem in performance evaluation of abbreviation disambiguation.

In the 1980s American and Saudi support for the Afghan resistance to Soviet occupation engendered conditions that later fostered both the Afghan Taliban and al-Qaeda, with consequences for Pakistan today.

These narratives of engendered vulnerability in later life demonstrated a complex mix of cultural and religious interpretations which contrasted with the more dominant narratives of family unity (Norris 2009).

Before his acquired brain injury, anoxic brain damage (later dementia and Parkinson's disease) engendered by his massive heart attack, Alan Cromer was a prolific author and physics professor at Northeastern University.

It was David Hume's Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion that later helped him struggle free of the Dutch Reformed Church and engendered his interest in philosophy.

Later we walked home, utterly overcome by the apprehension engendered by the drama.

We also hypothesized that a second potential mediator of the effect of downtime on later sequelae might be the feeling of social support engendered by a feeling of being helped by others.