1. engendering - Noun
2. engendering - Verb
of Engender
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe fall or scrapping of a cultural world puts us all into the same archetypal cesspool, engendering nostalgia for earlier conditions. Marshall McLuhan
Sports plays a societal role in engendering jingoist and chauvinist attitudes. They're designed to organize a community to be committed to their gladiators. Noam Chomsky
Aides fear that Mr. Trump’s attacks on Mr. Biden’s family will ricochet, engendering sympathy from viewers. Source: Internet
Cases of leadership corruption and malfeasance are swept away, thereby engendering the unprecedented culture of leadership deficiency with impunity. Source: Internet
It is a warning that we must transit to more frugal ways of living, minimising our environmental footprints, and engendering both structural and behavioral changes for a greener, healthier, and more inclusive future. Source: Internet
The push to assimilate risks engendering a form of xenophobia in the broader population, said Hakim El Karoui of the think tank Institut Montaigne: “The message is: ‘We don’t want your otherness because we want you to be like us.’ Source: Internet