engender örnekleri

• But then these stories, as well as the ethical and policy debates they engender, are soon forgotten by the general public.

• Some stimuli, if responded to, engender reward while others, if responded to, engender punishment.

• They found that the exercises engendered rhythm, balance, spatial awareness, and receptivity within their ensemble.

• Additionally, participation might lead to a more suitable constitutional content, which would then engender legitimacy.

• Here it is argued that the very freedoms created by globalization\modernity engender crises of trust, dependency and self-identification.

• This tendency for extrinsic significance of sounds to engender intrinsic structural connections is not however confined to the use of found sounds in electroacoustic music.

• More specifically, popular preferences for cultural unity are powerful influences on attitudes towards immigration, despite elite endorsements of a multicultural society engendered by immigration.

• We may feel less embarrassed to discuss the spiritual-creative link with those we work with, thus engendering conversations which may lead to others' openings.

• Linkages between sending and receiving areas reduce the cost of immigration and engender connections between people and potential retirement destinations.

• The responsibility and power for engendering and maintaining such a commitment, in turn, rests with institutions of scientific leadership and influence.

• Internationally and locally, race (and/or ethnic difference) and gender remain crucial aspects of conflicts engendered by, or engendering, migration.

• We find it unconvincing, however, that receiving the whole wealth endowment would engender the same level of human functioning for all individuals.

• Indeed, the campaign's rhetoric and tactics and the response these engendered over time had probably widened this gulf.

• By contrast, reforms that impose severe losses on unions are likely to engender much more vigorous opposition from the labour movement.

• Discussions of philosophy, theology and aesthetics engendered lively debate, while theoretical analysis, inter-cultural studies and genre also made significant appearances.