engender

Maybe it's a state of mind, engendered by the place?

Will this engender a certain feeling that he is old news by now?

And he's right to feel pride in the love they engendered.

It may be very difficult to engender much interest in spending more money there.

Data from the last few weeks do not engender optimism.

Maybe it was simply engendered by the girl; the fact that for the first time he felt he'd something to lose.

At the very least, it is almost certain to engender controversy.

These concerns did not engender support in the government of Russia.

Soon thereafter new interest in the College was engendered, and building continued.

His run of success had engendered within him a desire for conversation.

It's a tribute to him that he has engendered one.

To engender such fear in a small and helpless woman!

But whether all the conflicts it has engendered will pay off, still remains to be seen.

Now, the brand was gone but not the feelings it had engendered.

What chance did the newly engendered young have to survive?

Thus, they do not engender commitment to the course of action chosen.

So, I'm sorry for any confusion this may have engendered.

I know they engendered a lot of loyalty in owners.

Two sons were engendered, however, by the seed of the dead father.

Nor was it the questions engendered by that letter in the kitchen.

"It engenders a feeling of community, which is why most musicians got started in the first place."

At the very least, this engenders a lack of transparency.

To some extent these problems were ones engendered by the methods which had been used.

The couple engenders much loyalty from people in the theater.

"This should engender a new respect among physicians for what people are saying about their health."