Sentence examples for that it engendered from inspiring English sources

I was only 15 when the film came out, but its mixture of savagery and humanity made such an impact that it engendered a lifelong desire to visit Crete, where Kazantzakis lived and the movie was shot.

The legacy of witch-hunting, and the sense of shame that it engendered, Atwood suggests, is an enduring American blight.

His contained style, and the expectations that it engendered in the reader, made his departures from it all the more powerful.

In Berlin, the meaning of the revolution of 1989 remains in flux because the new world that it engendered does as well.

The result is that the memory of the incident is stored along with the psychological and physical aspects of the event, including the negative beliefs that it engendered.

The experience of colonialism, and the distrust of the international economy that it engendered, led policymakers in most developing countries to adopt a policy of import substitution.

Amazon has grown so quickly, but its ambitions are so vast, that it engenders strong opinions among investors both positive and negative, although the later have predominated lately, with its stock off 53percentt for the year.

(The antic disputes that it engenders result in a carnival-like revolutionary revel).

The real danger of a racist war unleashed by racist regimes is that it engenders racism in everybody - perpetrators, victims, spectators.

"The place itself is so overwhelmingly bigger, greater, than anyone could hope to make it," Miller wrote of Big Sur in 1957, "that it engenders a humility and reverence not frequently met with in Americans.

When he became an MP in 1983, the Labour party in the country was in revolt against the party in parliament: he has experienced at first hand the consequences of schism, the bitterness inside the party, and the lack of confidence that it engenders outside it.