0 to make people have a particular feeling or make a situation start to exist -- 引起（某種感覺）；導致；産生
Her latest book has engendered a lot of controversy. 她的新作引起了很大爭議。
The vice-president's speech did not engender confidence in his judgment. 部長的演講並未使人們對他的判斷産生信心。
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.
