Sentence examples for which breeds a from inspiring English sources

"Santiago has 40 architecture schools, and building is much easier there, which breeds a real fluency of making".

A direct result of this Saudi influence is that many Muslims have been taught a story of Islamic tradition from which Sufism is rigorously excluded, which justifies violence and which breeds a strong antipathy towards non-Muslims.

The causes are deep, complex and will probably take decades to loose their sting.Lacking education and skills, Roma often remain marginalised and sink into long-term unemployment, which breeds a cycle of poverty, welfare-dependence and, sometimes, petty crime.

Lacking advanced education and employment skills, they often remain marginalised and sink into long term unemployment, which breeds a cycle of poverty, welfare dependence and, sometimes, petty crime.Mentalities on both sides are frozen from the pre-war era, and the debate about how to improve the Romas' conditions is frequently hamstrung by political correctness.

It may have grown larger because of all the attention paid to electronic medical records, which breeds a lot more interest from people doing the bad things.

"We've now got seven wins in a row, which breeds a lot of confidence, but the belief is there as well.

In the centenary year of Australia's federation, Helen Irving, a constitutional pundit, believes these old anxieties, which bred a "white Australia" immigration policy 100 years ago (abandoned in 1966), have resurfaced to the point where Australia "sustains a refugee policy that is the harshest and most hostile of any comparable country".

One technique introduces transgenic mosquitoes, which breed a "genetic timebomb" into the males, which kills their offspring to die before reaching maturity.

The battle was the first in a series of defeats the French Navy suffered during the early years of the war, which bred a defeatist attitude and an unwillingness among the French officer corps to engage the British at sea.

Finally, within-flock transmission following exposure was more likely to occur in hill flocks compared to other farm types; in flocks which bred a greater proportion of replacement animals; and in farms which kept a certain crossbreed of ewe.

In addition to these factors, the likelihood of the disease occurring in homebred animals was higher in flocks which bred a greater proportion of replacement animals or which bought-in lambs.