| This engenders despair that can develop into anger and aggression and eventually explode into violence. |
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| All the timidity this engenders, all this watching your mouth has started to feel positively un-American. |
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| It engenders neither pity nor fear, rather the kind of mild curiosity you experience when seeing something familiar under a microscope. |
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| Precaution also engenders a profound sense of humility at how little we know. |
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| And somehow this engenders a sense that somebody is going to come after us. |
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| Doing so fosters new entrepreneurs, creates good feelings, builds the brand, and engenders loyalty. |
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| It just might edge into my top ten, but even I have been enthralled many, many times by the passion the sport of kings engenders. |
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| Enjoyed by audience and participants alike, the concert showed the generosity of spirit that community music-making engenders. |
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| The possibilities this enthusiasm engenders are next to limitless. |
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| It also engenders a sense of the sacredness of what we are eating, the miracle of food, its preparation and the process of digestion. |
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| Any family physician who has had to counsel a family after a sudden infant death syndrome death knows the pain such an event engenders for decades. |
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| When every minor infraction engenders a few dozen lashes in a public square, there is little that shocks people. |
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| A frequent advantage to a family business is a natural element of trust that it engenders. |
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| There will be few tears shed at the prospect of the skipper's demise should that happen since Gregan is a notoriously prickly character who engenders more respect than warmth. |
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| The fear of being on the losing side of globalisation engenders insecurity and causes many people to be sceptical of globalisation processes. |
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| However, deprivation engenders violence, and unless you wage war on poverty, poverty will wage war on you. |
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| One does not know if it is sentient or insentient, and it engenders only delusion. |
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| It is not the division of nations which engenders war, it is when the nations are thrown together. |
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| It is lowered with a great sense of respect and engenders a feeling of grief. |
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| Education in research ethics engenders public trust in institutions, researchers and the research process. |
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| Under the law, the creation of any file on an individual engenders rights for that individual and imposes obligations on the file's creator. |
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| This seizure of physical freedom engenders a shift of perspective with regards to the invested environment. |
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| Despite the fact that euthanasia has gained considerable media attention of late, neither the practice nor the controversy it engenders are new. |
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| Participation in the arts and culture, whether as creators, performers, cultural workers or consumers, engenders a sense of belonging. |
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| Trust, a sense of belonging and active engagement create an environment that engenders success. |
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| However, the true measure of an election is whether it engenders broad public confidence in the process and trust in the outcome. |
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| This engenders a challenge and an opportunity for urban planners to think creatively in order to accommodate new emerging ethnic communities. |
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| Growth in this sector engenders ever larger requirements in matters of services and installations. |
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| This balancing act engenders some peculiarities in the Committee's communications with the public. |
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| Good orientation engenders trust and confidence that we are in right place. |
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| While the project appears profitable, long-term success depends on continuing to build a strong community that engenders loyalty and popularity, keeping prices up. |
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| Whenever the opportunity has arisen the public has thirsted for the excitement that scientific discovery engenders. |
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| This engenders a society bent on self-promotion, lacking almost entirely in any community values beyond the immediate family. |
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| In the absence of a vaccine and a magic bullet against HIV and the disease it engenders, public health authorities had to develop a comprehensive prevention strategy. |
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| One that topples the top-down approach and engenders collaboration among companies, countries, and communities. |
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| The sanctuary, built about twenty years after Summerlea's, is in an encircling format that engenders a sense of togetherness. |
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| The problem is still that of huge asymmetry, that inordinate bipolarity which engenders conflict and aggression. |
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| Either he was born without the moral compass that engenders humility or he has one sick sense of humor. |
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| The existence of a federating structure and numerous power centres on various levels engenders a polycentric system made up of multiple networks. |
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| London's Burgundy Week and the buzz it engenders kick starts the wine year like no other. |
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| Furthermore, because Eros and Thanatos are themselves at odds, conflict and the guilt it engenders are virtually inevitable. |
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| The agriculture ministry engenders complacency in the food industry by guaranteeing high prices and imposing hefty tariffs on imports. |
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| But the fact that it flared at all shows the strong feelings that Saudi Arabia engenders in Britain these days. |
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| It also engenders a negative and cyclical reaction of labour productivity. |
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| Yet this collective nostalgia engenders heavy-handedness. |
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| Participatory democracy, when all actors involved in political life and organizations follow the rules of the game, engenders quality and competence, and fosters modernity. |
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| The modern Olympic Games were conceived by visionaries who set new standards and found new ways for development. They believed that sport engenders trust and cooperation between cultures and nations. |
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| The advantage of this type of complaint is that it engenders almost automatically the opening of an instruction if the judge recognizes the admissibility of the plaintiff. |
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| The state of contradiction engenders conflict, pain, moral misery, absurd actions, violence, gossip, calumny, etc. The state of contradiction can never bring us peace in life. |
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| Policies to revitalise culture: the development in urban tourism of short stay city breaks engenders stiff competition between cultural destinations. |
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| Many philosophers worry that the classical computational theory of mind engenders epiphenomenalism. |
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| Let us learn from the Jubilee experience and persevere in the task of bearing witness to the Gospel with the enthusiasm that contemplating the face of Christ engenders in us! |
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| It is interruptive, enunciative and therefore productive as a space that engenders possibility, as ambivalent as it might be. |
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| Although there is an argument that the observance of such formalities engenders respect for the legal system, it may cause children fear or make them reluctant to talk. |
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| Handily, they also help explain the egomaniacal narcissism that is having children as well as the absurd love and delight the enterprise engenders. |
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| This sets off the vicious circle of deviancy and repression: starting from the point where vagrancy is considered an offence, criminalisation of children in street situations engenders more serious forms of delinquency. |
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| It also puts a burden on the private sector because it often forces governments to raise taxes in the false belief that raising taxes somehow engenders more money in the short and long term to pay for what we ask. |
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| In summation, we realize that globalization engenders an idiosyncratic market-based model of reality not commonly shared within human life-force conceptualizations. |
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| National identity, like other social identities, engenders positive emotions such as pride and love to one's nation, and feeling of obligations toward other citizens. |
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| The spirit of Old Man Coyote engenders creative forces that can inspire cultural critique and provides a polysemous heuristic for the articulation of a democratic attitude. |
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