Sentence examples for thus eliciting from inspiring English sources

As for her father, Mitch, it was kind of him to pay her a visit when she was unwinding in Saint Lucia, but less kind of him to drag along, by way of extra baggage, a film crew, thus eliciting from his daughter the pitiful plea, "Be nice to me on camera".

People exposed to trauma who developed PTSD had the memory of the traumatic experience more intensively governing their sense of self and thus eliciting more negative cognitive reactions.

Accordingly, we propose a method to redesign anticancer drugs to harness the antigenic products of drug-induced apoptosis of tumor cells, thus eliciting an adjuvant immune response.

In addition, the functions of the game contents are fundamentally limited, thus eliciting the necessity of a limited number of buttons.

Prebiotics are commonly non-digestible oligosaccharides which improve the composition of the gut microbiota thus eliciting beneficial health effects (Macfarlane et al. 2006; van den Broek et al. 2008).

I encountered a male-founded startup who, as part of their marketing plan for launch, added views to their public-facing engagement numbers, not for investors' sake, but to build the impression among users that the site had strong reader engagement, and thus eliciting more views.

(The clue "this Victorian engineer designed the difference engine" should thus elicit the response, "who was Charles Babbage?") Hidden wildcards provide opportunities to bet all or part of the previously amassed winnings.

The hypothesis was that group discussion would induce identification with the group, and thus elicit cooperative behavior.

We hypothesize that minor components of complex envelope cocktail vaccines can be immunogenic and can thus elicit unique T-cell responses.

It then applies that model to two separate underlying metaphors, the book and the map, and shows what sorts of auxiliary metaphors are thus elicited.

In fact, some prior work indicates that simply the presence of eyes or eye-like stimuli increases people's prosocial behavior, arguably because the eyes serve as cues of being watched and thus elicit reputational concerns.