We can do it.' That view is also engendered- so it's not one side...
"But it is Robert Bergdahl, the father, who is also engendering some controversy.
Some of the very factors underpinning the nation's remarkable economic performance -- falling joblessness, accelerating productivity, an improved outlook for corporate earnings -- "are also engendering a set of imbalances that, unless contained, threaten our continuing prosperity," Mr. Greenspan said.
Likewise, when anisomycin and cycloheximide were administered immediately after additional cocaine and saline conditioning trials, the reactivated memory engendered by those extra training trials was also diminished.
Burnet was also not interested in the politics of university funding, and his disengagement from administrative matters engendered resentment.
But the emotional whiplash engendered by the Enquirer allegations has reminded me that Kool-Aid, like in-room cable news, was also absent at the wellness ranch.
With the presidential election weeks away, the book will do little to reshape Mr. Obama's image as a powerful man steering the government forward, but it is also unlikely to engender much support for Republican leaders in Congress who seem unable to control their members.
Use of multiple pendulums is also shown to engender degenerate bifurcations as the double-mode response "switches" from one pendulum to the other with changing external excitation frequency.
Taken together our findings suggest that while the activation of canonical Wnt and Hh pathway is necessary for tumorigenesis, other smoke-induced genotypic changes are also required to engender the full malignant transformation of lung cells.
Gene conversion is also known to engender higher substitution rates, as well as increased GC content resulting from biased conversion[ 37].
