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1. In fact, to engender fear in as many people as possible had been the whole point of the US strategy
2. Attacks on a society‘s culture engender far-reaching ramifications whose transformations, having taken on a (systematic) life of its own, are oftentimes difficult to perceive or reverse, for that matter, unlike the destruction of that society‘s formal (or physical) institutions that are much easier to perceive
3. The former seek to provide an effective foundation (moral and spiritual as well as material), essential to their future well-being while the latter (unwittingly) engender a paralysis of will that stunts their children‘s emotional and intellectual development
4. The belief in a Divine Being must necessarily engender conflicting loyalties between God and the self-appointed guardians of Historical Determinism whose (moral) authority must go unchallenged
5. denials adopted by industrialized nations, (there is plenty of blame to go around), is setting the stage where the prospect for economic gain must inevitably engender our mutual destruction
6. At least the name ‘von Brechtsler’ was not on the papers, which would be certain to engender questions
7. Indeed they are inseparable from each other and inseparable from the vicious cycle that they engender
8. These notions are commonplace in Irish society and in many other societies and engender enormous amounts of shame and guilt around sexual matters
9. Only then did he discover that Amaranta Úrsula was not his sister but his aunt, and that Sir Francis Drake had attacked Riohacha only so that they could seek each other through the most intricate labyrinths of blood until they would engender the mythological animal that was to bring the line to an end
10. through history have worked to engender democracy; they have tended
11. Tying them to chairs was a bit extreme, but he had to admit it did engender a conducive interrogation environment
12. As trained negotiators we see a lack of clarity as a real issue, which can engender confusion and dramatically reduce time efficiency
13. tained, There is not a single point in it that may engender any doubt
14. This escalation of empathy, anticipation and countermoves can either engender the social craft of gaining advantage or encourage the art of conflict resolution
15. ' What is so eco about unnecessary tourism? How green can a 2nd, 3rd, x, y, z house be, when the world is not yet housed? The whole purpose of the Work hard and see what you can get soul-numbing segment is to engender Envy and then direct Envy's anger at the next headline's antagonist
16. Barnes should be to engender riddles
17. “Trying to engender capacity through fear or other powerful emotions can have unpredictable and dangerous results
18. actions necessarily engender misery, or occasions for repentance if you will
19. are considered to engender other sins and vices
20. far as I can tell, this tends to engender mind killings without physical component, typically
21. towards the awaited result, they cultivate the mind that will engender the universe that they
22. the trees are well-tended, so that they grow strong, yield quantities of fruits, and engender
23. ’ It is said that the habit of thought, which this will engender in the minds of Christians, who believe themselves to have become immortal beings in a world of dying creatures, will be in antagonism with the catholic spirit of Christ Himself, who embraced the whole of humanity in His heart, and taught us to 'honor all men
24. Nor will it be a sufficient excuse to say that the chief object well-ordered governments have in view when they permit plays to be performed in public is to entertain the people with some harmless amusement occasionally, and keep it from those evil humours which idleness is apt to engender; and that, as this may be attained by any sort of play, good or bad, there is no need to lay down laws, or bind those who write or act them to make them as they ought to be made, since, as I say, the object sought for may be secured by any sort
25. Jean range on the other; and this heat, moreover, which, on account of the aqueous vapours given off by the river and the considerable number of cattle in the fields, which, as you know, exhale much ammonia, that is to say, nitrogen, hydrogen and oxygen (no, nitrogen and hydrogen alone), and which sucking up into itself the humus from the ground, mixing together all those different emanations, unites them into a stack, so to say, and combining with the electricity diffused through the atmosphere, when there is any, might in the long run, as in tropical countries, engender insalubrious miasmata—this heat, I say, finds itself perfectly tempered on the side whence it comes, or rather whence it should come—that is to say, the southern side—by the south-eastern winds, which, having cooled themselves passing over the Seine, reach us sometimes all at once like breezes from Russia
26. Consider, I said, Glaucon, that even the badness of food, whether staleness, decomposition, or any other bad quality, when confined to the actual food, is not supposed to destroy the body; although, if the badness of food communicates corruption to the body, then we should say that the body has been destroyed by a corruption of itself, which is disease, brought on by this; but that the body, being one thing, can be destroyed by the badness of food, which is another, and which does not engender any natural infection--this we shall absolutely deny?
27. Humans consistently engender chaos without violating alchemical principles
28. It could not be done, and the attempt to do it would inevitably engender suspicion
29. A familiarity with Alec d'Urberville's presence—which that young man carefully cultivated in her by playful dialogue, and by jestingly calling her his cousin when they were alone—removed much of her original shyness of him, without, however, implanting any feeling which could engender shyness of a new and tenderer kind
30. This serves two purposes: First, it gives you an opening to maintain a regular contact with a source; second, you will engender goodwill
31. Or gold, or honor, or power—or the intrigue, fucking, and rampant bloodletting those things tended to engender
32. That decision can engender any number of caught-up-in-the-moment types of emotions—exactly what reasoned, rational investors try hard to avoid—and the vast majority of the time will be deemed in hindsight as having been excessively early or late
33. If by some impossible chance a fraction of human society—all the civilized West, let us suppose—were to succeed in suspending the action of this law, some races of stronger instincts would undertake the task of putting it into action against us: those races would vindicate nature's reasoning against human reason; they would be successful, because the certainty of peace—I do not say peace, I say the certainty of peace—would, in half a century, engender a corruption and a decadence more destructive for mankind than the worst of wars
34. An emissary of great talents had been employed by the British in a nefarious scheme to dismember the United States, and to engender treason in the very bosom of our country: and yet, Mr
1. The tingle engendered by thoughts of the
2. Hair - long, tangled, dark, hardly showing the dried blood staining it - wafted across the nearside rail, one moment draping the black-grey smoothness with deep brown tendrils, the next flying back whence it came, its roots firmly attached to the scalp that engendered it
3. The tingle engendered by thoughts of the boy in the bar remained with her, stronger now, so much so that the strange compulsion to return home positively engulfed her
4. She trotted over to the Professor and the three of them stared at it with the same sort of disbelief and wonder that would be engendered by the sight of the Pope juggling live piranhas whilst balancing on a flaming tightrope
5. prospects…have engendered uncertain working environments in recent years while lowering expectations…habits are hard to
6. Television has engendered a generation of Americans lacking imagination or (creative resourcefulness)
7. freedom fighters during the Bay of Pigs invasion that not only failed to liberate the island at a most opportune time in history but subsequently engendered a domino effect of neighboring Marxist Dictatorships in our own hemisphere!
8. Liberalism‘s gradual departure from traditional conventions and quasi/moderate viewpoints coupled with its uncanny fascination with centralized authority has engendered an utopic, foolishly optimistic worldview based on imaginary global assumptions rather than practical means
9. Whatever the so-called political or social ―realities‖ that engendered this ill-fated decision by the present Administration and its congressional allies, notwithstanding the program‘s perceived failings, this bill sets a troubling precedent for other (established) laws that might otherwise be ignored in the manner of ―break it now, fix it later‖ approach to law ―enforcement
10. Such viewpoints are oftentimes engendered by the perception of ―partial justice‖ as it seems to apply to a particular racial or ethnic group, influencing the (collective) mindset of that group seeking justice within narrower limits that typically define that group‘s self interests rather than the interests of society
11. The who, what or why‘s are of no particular importance inasmuch whomsoever is an enemy of America is a friend of ours! We are once again reminded that America‘s foreign and domestic policies are the seminal ingredients that have engendered everything that is wicked in the world today
12. One day, sensing the end of its life nearing, the robin decided that it should return to the plant that had engendered it
13. As I noted, I was a heathen about this at the time, and it engendered a minor argument
14. In the House of destinies, home of fate, a god was engendered, wise and more powerful than the other gods
15. It was odd because she was at least a year older than anyone and her physical maturity for most would have engendered confidence
16. played with such facility that it engendered a sense of ease in her listeners
17. of brotherhood, which the Divine and all wise Providence has imparted through fathers to children, and has engendered through the
18. Joanne also intensely disliked the delays engendered by Stan’s, then my, insistence that the lab’s policies and procedures regarding green sheets and Program Directives be followed to the letter
19. Some with the eagerness of action at last; many with the relief of doing something—anything! Most with the alarm engendered by suddenly changed circumstances
20. Shouts of warning leaped from campsite to campsite as night guards, aroused from their torpor, conveyed the alarm engendered by the sounds of battle
21. 19 Now you are not ignorant of the charm of brotherhood which the Divine and all wise Providence has imparted through fathers to children and has engendered through the mother's womb
22. 6 And of all mothers the mother of the seven was the fondest of children who in seven childbirths had deeply engendered love toward them; 7 and through her many pains undergone in connection with each one was compelled to feel sympathy with them; 8 yet through fear of God she neglected the temporary salvation of her children
23. the thought-forms engendered by it would not in any way interfere with the
24. His rule was kind and just, and he engendered trust
25. Let faith reveal your light to the world; let the revelation of truth open the eyes blinded by tradition; let your loving service effectually destroy the prejudice engendered by ignorance
26. engendered within me is that these ignorant brutes judge others
27. frustration could then be engendered by use of a deception that
28. * Do I really hate these men, or what their stupendous money represents? * Nick realized that this gave him the same type of gut-twisting thrill that flying a strike mission engendered
29. They had met an immediate air of hostility when they arrived in the conference room at the Bank of England, largely engendered, they suspected, by the Head of Security whose account had been tampered with
30. That actually engendered more interest than when she had first walked into the bar!
31. another-has engendered sentiments so irrational and violent that today
32. Joel also had a sneaking suspicion that once he made love to her, he’d be lost, for no other woman had ever evoked even a tenth of the passion and emotions inside him, as Kathy Meadows had engendered within the few weeks he’d known her
33. I suppose, unless we had been through a similar experience, it would be hard to imagine the feelings that would be engendered by such news
34. He was the first to concede this notion engendered a fair amount of arrogance and conceit among some of its members and there were a number of federal officers who openly considered their State counterparts the poor relations
35. My every atom pulses with knowledge of this Avatar’s purpose as I was engendered to maintain stability even when our universe enfolds and an inverted pantheon runs amuck
36. � On the other edge, another punishment engendered common meaning perspective speaks
37. It is because of the potential damage engendered by the psyche generated from an unquestioning faith and belief in the rules, rituals and laws of cultures, politics and religions, that it becomes understandably imperative that we consider believing in ideas and values underpinned by unbiased and soundly informed logical and rational foundations of knowledge and information
38. As Loofah stood by the train doors watching the plump leather-clad back waddling among the birch trunks, he realised that the titanic horror that should have been engendered by the sight of this, the foulest and most loathsome entity in the known universe, had not materialised
39. engendered by the religious perception of the world, by the fear of pun-
40. The uncontrollable and hopeless mass of decomposition so engendered, would have polluted the air, even if poverty and deprivation had not loaded it with their intangible impurities; the two bad sources combined made it almost insupportable
41. That, the lofty example of this immaculate and unimpeachable witness for the Crown, to refer to whom however unworthily was an honour, had communicated itself to the prisoner's servant, and had engendered in him a holy determination to examine his master's table-drawers and pockets, and secrete his papers
42. Cruncher made out that some kind of funeral was coming along, and that there was popular objection to this funeral, which engendered uproar
43. Physical diseases, engendered in the vices and neglects of men, will seize on victims of all degrees; and the frightful moral disorder, born of unspeakable suffering, intolerable oppression, and heartless indifference, smote equally without distinction
44. Once more I say the suspicion in my mind that some imprudence of mine has engendered these lawless thoughts in thee, is what causes me most distress and what I desire most to punish with my own hands, for were any other instrument of punishment employed my error might become perhaps more widely known; but before I do so, in my death I mean to inflict death, and take with me one that will fully satisfy my longing for the revenge I hope for and have; for I shall see, wheresoever it may be that I go, the penalty awarded by inflexible, unswerving justice on him who has placed me in a position so desperate
45. If the poet be pure in his morals, he will be pure in his verses too; the pen is the tongue of the mind, and as the thought engendered there, so will be the things that it writes down
46. There complexity engendered licence, and here disease; whereas simplicity in music was the parent of temperance in the soul; and simplicity in gymnastic of health in the body
47. Life is ever unfolding from within, and revealing itself to the light, and thoughts engendered in the heart at last reveal themselves in words, actions, and things accomplished
48. We were approaching waterways where storms are commonplace, the very homeland of tornadoes and cyclones specifically engendered by the Gulf Stream's current
49. The carelessness engendered by these usages descended even to the war of the Revolution and lost the States the important fortress of Ticonderoga opening a way for the army of Burgoyne into what was then the bosom of the country
50. He lay hidden there all day, his tongue cleaving to the roof of his mouth with all the intensity of thirst engendered by heat and fear
1. As children grow and experience success at each stage, their confidence grows, and they willingly take risks to develop new skills; engendering confidence and positive self-esteem
2. How could the virus spread without contact? And how had it altered to a virus that killed, rather than just engendering feelings of intense rage in the subject?
3. A depleted treasury must find creative ways of raising revenue however dry the well in order to pacify the demands of its citizens; engendering more spending promoting a vicious cycle of tax and spending policies sapping the energies and moral vitality of its productive citizens who grow increasingly cynical while the Rabble grows more demanding and the government more obliging
4. We have reached a stage in our ―evolution‖ where, as a society, we are no longer willing or able to (either) appreciate or acknowledge the legitimacy of anything or any idea extending beyond our own immediate interests thereby engendering a Ptolemaic mindset where Man has become the center of his own universe
5. They project to the masses an androgynous figure and enhance it by engendering the adoration of nudity and all things "natural" - or by strongly repressing these feelings
6. By raising a culture of privacy pirates, we are engendering a generation with the expectation, entitlement and right 210
7. Engendering a sense of powerlessness, while training one in the prowess of problem solving by eliminating the competition that hinders your innate, god given, and right granted exceptionalism, is a Tipping Point Therapy controlled and coaxed path to produce and direct a collective, that is systematically thwarted, to will violence
8. Culture creates sustainable criminality by engendering futility and the maintenance of a guilty caste
9. If games were like this, wouldn't they be played differently, purchased differently, teach us differently? It might be true that gamers prefer the dopamine thrill of uncertain rewards, but does this mean we are getting conditioned to being rewarded by uncertainty? Do we really want our paychecks to be a chance at double or nothing, or our retirement options nazi or nigger? Are we engendering a gameworld hedonism: all acts must be games, and all games must be rewarded? Is this the truth we are creating, just like we did with the Myth of Altruism, that there is no unrewarded or ungamed interaction?
10. and endosymbiosis without engendering adverse effects
11. The Divine Self, experiences the engendering of the finite centers as the parts of Its own Totality
12. He added as a self-evident proposition, engendering low spirits, "But you can't marry, you know, while you're looking about you
13. But it was not in reasonable nature that a man so organized, and with such terrible experiences and remembrances as he had; it was not in nature that these things should fail in latently engendering an element in him, which, under suitable circumstances, would break out from its confinement, and burn all his courage up
1. The unsettling (perception) of being beholden to other people oftentimes engenders troubling notions of an individual‘s private failings that seeks its own outlet by projecting that individual‘s sense of frustration (and shame) on his or her ―benefactor‖ whether it be a family member, a close friend or someone more abstract like (the) taxpayer
2. The confidence which we have in ourselves engenders the greatest part of that which we have in others
3. "Now you see, Lahzhl, what lack of dignity and good sense the hotter southern clime engenders in this heedless folk
4. “Truth (Satya) implies love, and Firmness (Āgraha) engenders and therefore serves as a synonym for force
5. Deficient unification weakens the moral nature and engenders unhappiness
6. The power of God engenders fear in the heart of man, but the nobility and righteousness of his personality beget reverence, love, and willing worship
7. The flexibility that the CAPM engenders, however, may have led to some
8. So, while sin is that which engenders bodies, acts of piety enable a man to realize the indestructible, eternal essence after which the Soul is freed from the compul-
9. Ceaseless change, however, creates confusion; and interminable, irresolvable, confusion engenders apathy
10. Thus, infinite options engenders a sense of choicelessness: “It doesn't matter what I choose, in the end they're all the same
11. in turn engenders incorrect representations of our relationships to others
12. This somehow engenders a consciousness in all of us, which is
13. Besides that I’ve seen you quite a few times in those skimpy hooker outfits on missions to know that the only thing that you have that engenders a stretch mark is how you enflame men with the desire to have you
14. Every thought engenders another thought
15. Suffering engenders wrath; and while the prosperous classes blind themselves or fall asleep, which is the same thing as shutting one's eyes, the hatred of the unfortunate classes lights its torch at some aggrieved or ill-made spirit which dreams in a corner, and sets itself to the scrutiny of society
16. Up to that moment he had lived with that blind faith which gloomy probity engenders
17. Commerce engenders collision, collision war, and war, the argument supposes, leads to despotism
18. And when one considers a late slave population, free but without the training which freedom especially requires, inheriting all the evil tendencies which slavery engenders; and then, on the other hand, a white population, largely dependent for support upon the labor of others, indolent from habit or from pride, and largely inheriting analogous tendencies—it is easy to see that here is a state of things especially favorable to crime
