It has concertinaed the world without engendering the necessary respect, recognition and tolerance that must accompany it. |
|
Prominent firms adamantly resisted unionization, engendering the allegiances of workers through paternalistic benefit plans. |
|
It may include feelings of guilt or profanation, at times engendering a twinge-or surge-of regret, an impulse to repent. |
|
More damningly, he seems incapable of engendering either passion or pride in his charges. |
|
International observers were deployed throughout the country, engendering further confidence in the electoral process. |
|
Designing architecture with the conceit of engendering community as a predominant concern is refreshing in its conceptual distance from profit motive. |
|
The artist casts his eye over the world, a penetrating eye engendering a world that we, in turn, can explore. |
|
But it is good money spent, in terms of engendering some consumer confidence. |
|
It implies a collective rejection of violence, and engendering of ideas and ideals to cultivate and promote peace as a way of life. |
|
Global economic changes are engendering an increased intensity and a change in the geography of sea-based transfers. |
|
Postponing the decision when the procedure was under way ran the risk of setting a precedent and engendering a very complex situation. |
|
The pendulum appears to be swinging in another direction, engendering a more sober, skeptical, sometimes hostile view. |
|
The Baltic Sea region is undergoing a strong economic growth engendering an increase in the flows of both goods and passengers. |
|
The stock option plan is another means of engendering a long-term commitment and entrepreneurial spirit at Morningstar. |
|
Specific goals include stabilizing or decreasing GHG emissions and engendering the transformation to a low-carbon economy. |
|
He tossed pieces of flesh into the arenas, engendering atramentous combats but the patient vicious rats that waited all the while carried off the victors. |
|
Regardless of its dispassionateness, it is published with the unexpressed intention of engendering in its readers a lurid interest, and an ethically inappropriate emotional response. |
|
With a bold new vision and the support of our many community partners, we believe the Foundation will continue to be a powerful force in engendering a more positive and caring society for us all. |
|
Oil consumers had to adjust, cutting back on their own portion either by slowing growth and increasing unemployment, or bidding for what was left, thus engendering inflation. |
|
Once this principle has been established, it is up to the Commission to investigate on an individual basis any allegations according to which the nuclear sector is in receipt of subsidies engendering unfair competition. |
|
|
A simple first step in securing outer space and engendering confidence could be for interested parties to develop recommendations on possible CBMs together. |
|
These experiences can help to build new strategies in those countries that have made little headway in engendering the collective bargaining process, particularly in developing countries. |
|
As a result, any use beyond 5GB per month risked engendering potential early termination of the contract on the assumption that even unlimited legitimate use would not exceed that figure. |
|
Furthermore, elections were generally free of chicanery, engendering pride in the national parliament. |
|
The presence of the federal government in this sector of activity has resulted in much administrative duplication engendering additional costs that undermine the coherence of interventions. |
|
As well as engendering personal fulfilment, creativity constitutes a prime source of innovation, which in turn is acknowledged as one of the key drivers of sustainable economic development. |
|
The view of the Committee was that adopting a commercial approach was not consistent with engendering a spirit of cooperation between international organizations. |
|
In the area of engendering household surveys, it is important to improve the measurement of work in the informal sector, access to assets and resources, as well as health and poverty indicators. |
|
On the contrary, it weakens them by subjecting agriculture to speculative funds that only accentuate variations in falling prices and engendering an agricultural system founded on social and environmental dumping. |
|
I welcome the 14-day withdrawal right and the right to early repayment, which are good elements for engendering consumer confidence and encouraging them to look beyond their home market for credit offers. |
|
The diffusion of light weapons also fuels conflicts in Africa, engendering increased criminality and banditry, and the emergence of the child-soldier. |
|
These middle-income countries act as regional economic hubs, engendering neighbouring effects on the development of low-income countries in their regions. |
|
The development of transport and tourism has brought more people than ever into face-to-face contact, engendering more and more opportunities for intercultural dialogue. |
|
Engendering in intimacy is not confined to biological reproduction or economic production. |
|