View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Engender.
Engender meaning
To beget (of a man); to bear or conceive (of a woman). | To give existence to, to produce (living creatures). | To bring into existence (a situation, quality, result etc.); to give rise to, cause, create.
Example sentences (20)
But he is probably playing a spoiler role designed to stalemate the poll, produce a run-off, and eventually engender the victory of the PDP.
Engender loyalty through fare wages, adaptable schedules and open communication.
It's that these drugs actually engender neural growth.
Taking money out of the pockets of a population that never owned slaves will not repair historical wrongs and will only engender government-created racism.
The strategy of Hamas is to engender the deaths of as many as possible whom it can pass off as Palestinian innocents, in order to produce media coverage which induces revulsion and condemnation of Israel in the west.
At the bank’s fifth Annual General Meeting in Winneba, the CEO asked the government to reduce the tax burden in the sector to enable them to offer the best of services to Ghanaians, to engender development.
He said, “The outcome of the tracking exercises was positive with regards to the commission’s desire to engender value for money in government projects implementation and sustaining impactful governance within the local level.
In a statement personally signed by Umakhihe and dated February 16, he said his withdrawal was to engender peace and unity in the APC.
Kyari had informed the governors the aim is to increase production all-year round with the objective of driving down food inflation, create jobs, reduce poverty, engender growth and promote inclusivity.
Mbah also highlighted the efforts of the government to engender a total transformation of all the sectors, including education, health, water, and road infrastructure.
The EnGenDER project is in complete accordance with the national priorities outlined in the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, the Paris Agreement, and Guyana’s Low Carbon Development Strategy (LCDS).
The policy is not only oblivious to the potential financial hardship it will engender but disregards a fundamental principle in a fully functioning democracy, namely that people should only be required to pay for the benefit they enjoy.
These are the kind of incidents that engender tremendous levels of fear, he notes.
They can alienate people but they can also engender pride.
Brands’ native apps are a great way to reestablish engagement with consumers and engender brand loyalty that may have been lost during the quarantine.
Democracy fails in Nigeria because the Nigerian social environment does not sufficiently produce the norms, values, rules, processes, and procedures that engender democratic practices.
For those who've been listening to the drumbeat of depressing coronavirus news for two months straight, the slightest inkling of good news can engender a lot of skepticism.
He added that by so doing, the initiative will engender further growth while yielding economic dividends for residents of the state.
He said that another objective is to engender the spirit of sportsmanship that follows such competitions, and to let our young ones appreciate the beauty of democracy.
It is nice to unleash national and social liberations, but the more radical they are, the faster they engender new forms of subjugation.