Sentence examples for will engendered from inspiring English sources

The move could undercut any good will engendered by an Obama administration decision to scale back missile defense in Europe.

They have not been shy about trying to capitalize on the good will engendered by playing that role.

Mrs. Clinton vied aggressively for support among blacks, following on the great good will engendered by Bill Clinton during his campaigns and presidency.

We interrupt that warm and fuzzy moment with the reminder that while the playoffs were great, the N.B.A. appears headed into N.F.L.-inspired territory: squandering all good will engendered by the playoffs with a lockout.

Whether the good will engendered by General Allen will outlast his tenure is unlikely to be clear even well after he is firmly ensconced in his new role as the top commander of NATO forces in Europe.

That sideways move might let the directors collect a bit of a premium on some contractual points; sometimes the good will engendered by an early resolution can buy labor some concessions that a more acrimonious showdown will not.

2. Will you give legal approval to covert counterterrorism actions that you believe are lawful but which you know will engender legal and political controversy if made public?

That doesn't seem like the kind of gesture that will engender cooperation.

As a result, the authors propose, they have to develop more effective social skills — ones that will engender good will.

Those are the facts, but it doesn't mean they will engender action.

And sometimes it seems conducted with an eye to what it will engender.