Sentence examples for to engender something from inspiring English sources

Composers are genius parasites; they feed voraciously on the song matter of their time in order to engender something new.

At a certain point the monotony did indeed engender something like madness.

But Wunderman's op-ed manifesto engendered a broad response, and the response has engendered something like a movement.

But by the time the play's climax arrives, the relentless waves of tension have engendered something like tedium.

Clearly Sebastian Silva did something very right to engender these types of performances.

Yet, for some people, no matter how hard they try something else is needed to engender safety and bring anxiety to a manageable level.

Exhibition and workshop are free with admission: $13 $100 for 65+; free for under 2. Whiskers in Wonderland (Sunday) What better way to engender warm and fuzzy holiday feelings than with something warm and fuzzy?

"There's something about open space that tends to engender these flights of fancy," said John Kriskiewicz, an architectural historian.

What's more, having to call parents to tell them their son or daughter is under investigation for having posted something dumb on Facebook is unlikely to engender good will with parents.

Any vocation that involves rejection and challenging oneself to do something so stupendously hard as writing a great poem is bound to engender some feelings of hopelessness and failure from time to time.

People are still living without electricity but it has gotten a bit better, something like two hours on and three hours off, she said, a change that has helped to engender the window of calm she experienced.