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109 Sentences With "engendering"

How to use engendering in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "engendering" and check conjugation/comparative form for "engendering". Mastering all the usages of "engendering" from sentence examples published by news publications.

It seems that Musk's mere association with the president is engendering criticism.
But engendering customer loyalty is something that nearly all firms strive for.
To Ali, women's work includes seeking justice, engendering healing, and fomenting resistance.
"This looks to be engendering an OPEC response this weekend," he said.
Rescinding and potentially re-issuing such rules will take several years, engendering significant litigation.
Applying bulk purchasing of vaccines will drive down the price by engendering price competition.
But many critics felt uneasy about how it goes about engendering that broad appeal.
Thus engendering a social commentary and, at times, politically engaged conversation between musician and listener.
Cadres understood that they walked a thin line between engendering fear in civilians and provoking hate.
No, I just think you don't say something like that without engendering some sort of retaliation.
But that comes with the caveat that engendering reader trust is sometimes about playing the long game.
But like the Blazkowicz twins themselves, it's hollow and forced, engendering more annoyance toward your sister than kinship.
They do so by engendering a radical openness among large numbers of people and that experience transcends political loyalties.
By engendering trust in a core group of fans you can ensure you token remains valuable and useful. 6.
Engendering Utilities is already  working with a second cohort of utilities to transform human resources (HR) policies and practices.
Corporations involved in the food business are indeed engendering poverty, especially in rural communities, and evolving into near monopolies.
It made non-artists feel creative, and let people give friends a window into their world, engendering empathy and friendship.
His impending humiliation is already engendering regular prognoses about the horrors of a Trump afterlife, but this is mere foreshadowing.
New research may help ID these overeager commentators automatically, which is good news for engendering sane discussion across the web.
He also took piano jobs on cruise ships headed for Havana and San Juan, engendering a passion for Latin music.
Would it have still been a colorful and rollicking good time, engendering a kind of unanimous positivity in the crowd?
But by then, the issue was firmly in the public domain, engendering further arguments about how Malaysia treats its foreign workers.
As both officials have explained, these politicized decisions undercut policy objectives, engendering new forms of corruption rather than rooting it out.
Still, colleagues and even opponents have said Mr. Roe is capable of introspection, of inspiring loyalty and, among competitors, of engendering respect.
We have no interest in engendering more bad feelings and less confidence in the process or governmental institutions by the American people.
The type of revenge fantasies that Trump is engendering about Clinton's death satisfy an audience that is more into wish-fulfillment than politics.
Conway on Monday also criticized Clinton, the Democratic presidential nominee, for "engendering boos" for the FBI director during a rally she held this weekend.
"That engendering an oppositional mode towards government and ratcheting up negativity as a mainline discourse, you wound up somewhat birthing Donald Trump?" queried Cuomo.
Without even the suggestion that Golota would be competitive, it was hard to imagine the bout engendering the kind of passion it ultimately created.
However, although the revenue focus was on premium seats, Delta is also finding its brand, and past investments, engendering loyalty in the main cabin.
The richness and diversity of early modern philosophy were bound to become evident, engendering a growing awareness of the inadequacy of the standard story.
The politics of white supremacy, which defined our original constitution, have continued unabated — repeatedly and predictably engendering new systems of racial and social control.
As the Met exhibition makes clear, Pape's art is precisely about heightening our senses and engendering awareness of how we situate ourselves in space.
Are we engendering future generations who will accept violence and ignore the voice of reason, creating a world where violence will become the comfortable norm?
By this point, many aren't buying what they're being sold and the lack of truthful answers from those figures of authority isn't engendering much confidence.
The debate itself ends up transmitting the memo's junk science and junk presumptions into the culture, where it can fulfill its purpose of engendering inequality.
Whether it's surveilling or deceiving users, mishandling or selling their data, or engendering unhealthy habits or thoughts, tech these days is not short on unethical behavior.
Trump's expanded and punitive proposal against working-class immigrant families is already engendering a similar fear and people in need are beginning to decline government support.
His attempts to regain control over his narrative produce a sharp, lucid meditation on how violence perpetuates itself in communities—by engendering fear, and then cruelty.
Was he happy with what he saw of himself, or did he wonder why the choices he had made were engendering so much awards-season acclaim?
One of Pokémon Go's selling points so far has been its friendliness, but there's no guarantee that will extend into a system that's known for engendering hostility.
He also late last year warned of taking a "new path" in 2020 engendering fears that the country would restart testing nuclear bombs and long-range missiles.
One thing we do know, however, is that the accusations in both Supreme Court situations are engendering similarly strong reactions from political commentators, senators and the general public.
After all, who doesn't want headlines like the following: It's not just engendering the good, however, when it comes to the media impact of a decent IPO pop.
Robert Cialdini says that being the first to offer help is key to engendering a feeling of reciprocity, which is one of the cornerstones of persuasion and ingratiation.
Propelling filmmakers' commitment to documenting and engendering evolutionary action, these videos rise above the passive observation and horror we often experience through Facebook newsfeeds and CNN push notifications.
Prime Minister Abe can take Obama's cue and give heartfelt apologies for Japan's World War II atrocities against her Asian neighbors, thereby engendering lasting respect from former enemies.
Still, October is a long way off and engendering confidence that anyone in the rotation beyond ace Luis Severino can regularly deliver command performances is a shaky proposition.
It can also strengthen an ad campaign by engendering unpaid, organic content, which is what happened when the pharmaceutical company Dexcom launched its #DexcomWarrior campaign during Diabetes Awareness Month.
It captures the excitement, the exhilaration, the seriousness of journalism, as well as its impact, responsibilities and the importance of its role in pursuing the truth and engendering trust.
Since the training began, the mayor has invoked it repeatedly in interviews and in appearances with the police commissioner, James P. O'Neill, as an important step in engendering trust.
What we're learning this year is that the internet, even with our identities embedded within it through social media, isn't great at engendering connection—to other people or to ourselves.
The German government is mulling a proposal to require recent arrivals in the country to tour Nazi concentration camps as a way of engendering a feeling of empathy for Jews.
He also hopes that the work he has done as an informant for the FBI since the 1980s goes at least some way toward engendering sympathy from the sentencing judge.
"Mnangagwa's efforts to reign in off-the-books practices are another strong signal to Western governments that he is serious about engendering a credible and plausible investment environment," Laurie said.
The idea is to foster a European identity by letting more people study in countries across the bloc, emphasizing language learning and engendering more cooperation between universities, including on curricula.
Policies like these are used to control women's autonomy by restricting reproductive access or by engendering a culture of fear and retributive policies against those who seek equality and dignity.
The other interpretation suggests that Hyde-Smith may be having real trouble engendering enthusiasm from Republican voters, especially given that she faced a challenge from her right in the initial Nov.
Many regional experts question whether North Korea's government is simply buying time, engendering goodwill in order to loosen economic sanctions that have crippled the country's already poor and state-controlled economy.
Georgetown is proud to partner with USAID on the Engendering Utilities program, which supports the Women's Global Development and Prosperity Initiative (W-GDP) launched by the White House earlier this year.
In April 1968, Vogue became the first English-language periodical to print the term "cellulite," engendering both a new word and a fashionable new way for American women to hate their bodies.
On March 26, the leaders of Feminists United met with the university administration to again voice their concerns about Yik Yak and the hostile atmosphere posts on it were engendering on campus.
Wisconsin is now a Likely Democratic win, according to the Crystal Ball's Kyle Kondik: On top of these election outcomes, Baldwin's potential GOP opponents are not engendering much confidence from GOP leaders.
ISIS's success in engendering mass fear on the basis of relatively small-scale attacks in Europe has somewhat taken the focus off the nuclear terrorism point, but it obviously remains a concern.
Representatives of Greenpeace have stated that fishing interests are exerting too much control over ocean governance bodies such as the CCAMLR, and engendering distrust in conservation agencies' ability to protect marine ecosystems.
The Connecticut senator's bill certainly would be less disruptive — engendering less opposition from private insurers — and it would also certainly represent a massive expansion of the government's role in giving Americans insurance.
But if the end of episode 5 is any indication, her backstory will shine more light on her personal unwillingness to be anything but an emotional vampire, instead of engendering sympathy for her.
After the CIA toppled a reformist democratic government in the name of anti-communism in 1954, a long line of military dictators followed, engendering left-wing guerrilla movements that they proceeded to crush.
"Unlike other tech companies whose model relies on the sale of personal information, ours is subscription-based and reliant on engendering trust and a great experience for users," the statement read in part.
"It encompasses the empathetic and trusting relationship between the doctor and the patient, the medical rituals that surround this therapeutic encounter, the positive expectation and the engendering of hope in getting better," she said.
And it has been Mr. Kushner, in particular, who has been phoning Trump allies and encouraging them to support the president, who has grown frustrated over being accused of engendering a politically volatile climate.
Booking acts as wildly disparate as Powell and Kano, the Teklife crew and Charlotte Church, the Bristol festival is a masterclass not only in putting on great shows, but in engendering identity through curation.
Engendering loyalty through diverse accommodations Partly as a response to the Airbnb competition, many hoteliers are sweetening their loyalty programs — making it easier to score free nights or trade in points for unique experiences.
His idea of leadership was to set an example that nobody else could follow; that, too, seemed more about distancing himself from his colleagues than engendering their development or creating a functional and cohesive team.
Apple is known specifically for engendering a "cult"-like loyalty among consumers, that helps it endure controversial decisions like eliminating the headphone jack, according to Barry Kirk, vice president of loyalty solutions at Maritz Motivation Solutions.
Although 22019 states have enacted "right to try" (RTT) laws with bipartisan support since 2014, the bill became controversial at the federal level, engendering opposition among some patient groups, providers, and most Democrats in the House.
"[The novel coronavirus] is engendering a sort of survivalist psychology, where we must live as much as possible at home and thus must 'stock up' on essentials, and that certainly includes toilet paper," he told CNN.
Of course, if you're willing to exploit a distasteful attitude in public, then you at least tacitly agree with it, which is a big hurdle when it comes to engendering any sort of sympathy for Riggs.
Barkan, who was diagnosed with ALS in 2016 and has garnered social media fame with his activism fighting for more affordable health insurance, said the current primary is not engendering substantial discussions or plans on the topic.
Poverty means the chance of work, wherever it might be, is too good to turn down, engendering desperation on the part of a girl or her family, and opportunity on the side of a trafficker or madam.
Consequently this speech, far from engendering an improvement in international security and the chances for peace that are in the U.S's interest has only brought us closer to wars and crises that are not in anybody's interest.
SYDNEY (Reuters) - An Australian city's bid to highlight the plight of indigenous people by boycotting Australia Day celebrations on Thursday has ignited a rancorous dispute, raised fears of violence and could backfire on reforms aimed at engendering reconciliation.
If anyone other than white people had been marching the streets of Charlottesville wielding tiki torches, carrying semi-automatic rifles, chanting racist chants, engendering fear at a house of prayer, and menacing its residents, we'd call them terrorists.
Other examples include his abandoning of the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade agreement and refusing to clearly say he stands by Article Five, the mutual defense clause of the NATO treaty, thereby engendering a crisis with the Western alliance.
Within 30 minutes of the call ending, the first-term Democratic governor got a private phone call from Pence, according to an aide for Lujan Grisham, who said the call went a long way toward engendering some goodwill.
And, I'm following recent notes from venture capitalist Bill Gurley about how much money a company could raise before an IPO without engendering market speculation that it's a money bonfire, torching cash to cast itself in good light.
A UK government-commissioned life science strategy review, published this week, also emphasizes the importance of transparency in engendering and sustaining public trust in health research projects — arguing it's an essential component for furthering the march of digital innovation.
Australia Day, Invasion DayThe city of Fremantle's bid to highlight the plight of Aborigines by boycotting Australia Day celebrations on Thursday has ignited a rancorous dispute, raised fears of violence and could backfire on reforms aimed at engendering reconciliation.
Still, there were pockets of the city, mostly in Queens, that as late as the afternoon had yet to see a snowplow since the end of the storm, engendering the sort of wrath that keeps public officials on their toes.
A Supreme Court ruling, if not carefully crafted, can run the risk of engendering suspicion abroad in the American tech industry, balkanizing the internet, or making it comically onerous for law enforcement to get their hands on cloud-stored emails.
"The scope of V.N.S.N.Y.'s failure to provide its patients with the level of care they require has been increasing and engendering a growing chorus of complaints," the lawsuit says, quoting heated exchanges at executive meetings from April to July 2014.
Critics took Najib's declaration of dietary preference as evidence of something more nefarious: that he's disastrously out of touch with the lives and tastes of ordinary Malyasians, engendering suspicion that he may be, in fact, unfit to lead the country.
Perhaps what these reactions, very far from engendering a dialogue, signify, is not only that art in times of crisis can become much larger than itself, but that they are symptomatic of a country traumatized and still largely at war.
We can approach this discomfort empathetically — we can acknowledge, for instance, that some women are not bothered by workplace flirtation, or that some men are afraid of saying the wrong thing — without shutting down the necessary discussions that are engendering it.
Throughout the meeting of the monarchs, which took place over three weeks, tents of gold fabric populated the area, thus engendering the name "The Field of the Cloth of Gold;" a rather clunky moniker for what was essentially a royal pissing contest.
The museum is currently facing a deficit of $40 million and last year it was forced to fire 34 members of its staff, engendering a less-than-amicable work environment, with curators also being asked to cut back on spending and acquisitions.
It has failed Italy because the rigid fiscal constraints of membership of the euro — set up to ensure that Italy's budgetary laxness and administrative inefficiency would not be a problem for Germans — have proved unsustainable, engendering growing resentment toward Chancellor Angela Merkel.
What she's getting at is contradictory, but makes sense: sometimes the experiences with the least direct human-interest missions (aka engendering empathy around a social issue or doing documentary-like coverage of a place or person) can come off as the most pro-human experiences.
In the liberal tradition, free speech is usually understood as a vehicle—a necessary condition for achieving certain other societal ideals: for creating a knowledgeable public; for engendering healthy, rational, and informed debate; for holding powerful people and institutions accountable; for keeping communities lively and vibrant.
" Among the "high crimes" Trump has committed, Green charges, are falsely claiming President Obama wiretapped Trump Tower, which amounted to "engendering racial antipathy"; vowing to ban transgender people from the military, which "incited bigotry"; and calling NFL players "sons of dogs" by calling them "sons of bitches.
In so doing, Donald John Trump, President of the United States of America, has fueled and is fueling an alt-right hate machine and its worldwide covert sympathizers engendering racial antipathy, LGBTQ enmity, religious anxiety, stealthy sexism, and dreadful xenophobia, perfidiously causing immediate injury to American society.
Positioning little magazines as forums for creative expression and means of engendering provisional and heterogenous communities, she organizes the book into periods: proto-Dada (~21–220), proto-conceptual (~1965–75), proto-language and queer New Narrative (~1971–89), feminist (~1983–2009), and contemporary digital magazine communities (~13–17).
Although his new Dilbert remix describes remix culture as engendering a "risk of parody or theft" among creators, he is all too aware that it nonetheless yields plenty of new and unique art — and none of that art is necessarily a risk or a threat to the original creator.
And every single time that he does one of these productions he is engendering goodwill internationally, which is ultimately his goal, to undermine international support for sanctions by arguing, look at all these things I&aposm doing, the Americans are not reciprocating and undermining sanctions at the U.N. and internationally.
The morning-news anchor, the worldly talk-show host, the animation genius with the awful shirts, "feminist" men, liberals, tortured artists, moguls, icons, "bad boys," funny guys, even the folksy curmudgeon from public radio: they are being fired; stepping down; awkwardly apologizing, engendering ridicule and pique; or defending themselves and inviting rage.
The Department of Education chided Duke and UNC for such activities as working with future teachers to build climates of equity in the classroom, exploring the experience of religious minorities in the United States, teaching Iranian cinema, and engendering a supposed lack of balance when it comes to comparing Islam to other religions.
We understand that nothing is more important on a dating site than keeping personal information personal, which is why, unlike other tech companies whose business models rely on the sale of personal information, ours is subscription-based and reliant on engendering trust and being a great experience for users, NOT the sale of data.
We may not be framing it as such, but every one of the unprecedented, vastly consequential, health and economic measures that state, local and federal officials have taken up to now — some engendering criticism, some applause — reflects an unarticulated ethical position about how we as individuals, communities and a nation define what is best for the most people.
President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE suggested in January that they might ease the flow of legislation through Congress by engendering an institution-wide logroll.

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