Sentence examples for sure to engender from inspiring English sources

Justice Clarence Thomas said that "today's decision is sure to engender more litigation," because "we have left the states with nothing resembling a bright-line rule".

The next day, Congress passed knee-jerk legislation to tax the bonuses, which is sure to engender the law of unintended consequences.

We know that Carmona overplayed his hand, freezing out organized labor, snubbing potential defectors in the Chavista establishment, and fatally overlooking the furious backlash his power grab was sure to engender.

If the county were to change its eviction procedures, it is likely that the increased storage costs would be passed along to landlords, a move that is sure to engender opposition.

Rather, as Justice Clarence Thomas grumbled, the seven-to-two ruling "is sure to engender more litigation...[because] we have left the states with nothing resembling a bright-line rule".This is because the court's decision was based on lethal injections as administered in just one state, Kentucky.

As the abolitionists knew, talking about sexual abuse and violence was sure to engender support for their movement, and that's the take you bring to film".

But to portray it as the sole consideration of sustainable food advocates is to adopt a lazy contrarian position that is guaranteed to generate controversy, and just as sure to do absolutely nothing to engender a meaningful discussion about these issues.

"To be sure, the provincial approach currently employed in most markets feeds local passion," said Collins, a former N.F.L. executive, "but it fails to engender any broader association with the league and its other member clubs".

Imposed treatments tend to engender resistance and resentment.

Were they trying to engender some specific policy change?

But is trade alone enough to engender learning?