Sentence examples for thus engendering from inspiring English sources

Oil consumers had to adjust, cutting back on their own portion either by slowing growth and increasing unemployment, or bidding for what was left, thus engendering inflation.

Rhoden, however, does not explain why N.F.L. players and N.B.A. players, who have emerged through an equally rigorous process, have found it within their best interests to agree to salary caps, thus engendering player-owner peace and continuity of play.

But rather than point their fingers at an economic model that favors oil over all other activities, thus engendering a bonanza mentality and discouraging individual initiative, Venezuelans prefer to blame their leaders.

Over time, however, some of these popular movements developed a militantly hostile attitude toward ecclesiastical authority, intellectuals, the wealthy, Jews, and others, thus engendering the most violent and revolutionary elements of millennialism.

CO stripping coupled with in-situ Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy measurements revealed that the reduction extent of the carbon-based materials affects the electron density on Pt thus engendering modifications in the adsorption strength of CO molecule.

EIGHTY-FIVE years ago this Christmas Eve, The London Evening News published a short story about a boy and a bear written by an assistant editor at Punch named A. A. Milne, thus engendering four children's books, a slew of films and videos and a merchandising empire estimated to be worth more to the Disney Corporation than Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy and Pluto combined.

Now David Cameron has joined Blair and Reid in the rush to benefit politically from the fear thus engendered.

He lay with her in spite of her pretending to protest and thus engendered the moon god Su-en (Sin).

The new conception of kingship thus engendered is reflected in artworks of secular grandeur, unprecedented in the god-fearing world of the Sumerians.

This shift thus engenders a new "DRAM-SCM" storage architecture, which promises near-DRAM secondary storage access speed at several orders of magnitude faster than magnetic disk or flash memory.

To that end, Kumārila's predecessor Śabara argued that linguistic utterances engender some cognition (avabodhayati), and that as long as the idea thus engendered is clear or "determinate" (niścita), one is entitled to accept it as a basis for action.