engender

How To Use engender In A Sentence

• If we heard it once, we heard it a hundred times: the inquiry needed to engender confidence in victims and the public. Times, Sunday Times
• If we heard it once, we heard it a hundred times: the inquiry needed to engender confidence in victims and the public. Times, Sunday Times
• If the venture does fold, your debt to him could engender bad feeling. Going For It!: How to Succeed As an Entrepreneur
• You cannot suddenly engender selfless commitment when you go on operations. Times, Sunday Times
• The plant has spawned human fatalities and engendered the strange fauna and flora found on the eerie headland where the derelict buildings remain. Times, Sunday Times
• Specific historical moments usually engender the chain of events that shape and reshape an international song.
• Negative feelings are engendered when patients try to get effective treatment - only to be disappointed. Times, Sunday Times
• Seeing lines of big 4x4s with horse boxes attached lining country lanes can engender a feeling of resentment that the rich are having their sport while ignoring the locals.
• The brutally direct communications engendered by youthful, student audiences tend to endear them to dancers.
• The deadlock also reflected the general feeling of uncertainty on the international stage engendered by events in the Soviet Union during August.