engender

Object

• loyalty: Both achieved great academic distinction and engendered deep loyalty in their students.
• feeling: These are the feelings engendered with the moving of the Sunday Eucharist from the Choir to the nave.
• hatred: Nothing has made more for peace and love than religion; nothing has engendered fiercer hatred than religion.
• sympathy: Tho he failed to engender enough sympathy for Phillip Gellburg, a mistake which cannot be blamed on the script.
• optimism: The appointment of Rogge as president would engender optimism that stronger, more enlightened policies could soon emerge in the Olympic movement.
• pride: It is the sort of building that has often engendered great pride in the people who use it.

Subject

• process: So it would have been engendered simply by the evolutionary process.
• event: So much excitement was engendered by the event that it was decided to put the case studies together as a book.
• input: These are considered in the context of the distributed brain activity that is engendered by visual input.
• fact: The controversy is engendered purely by the fact that the statistics do not point the way that some would *want* them to point.

Preposition: by

• process: So it would have been engendered simply by the evolutionary process.
• event: So much excitement was engendered by the event that it was decided to put the case studies together as a book.
• input: These are considered in the context of the distributed brain activity that is engendered by visual input.

Modifying Another Word

• inevitably: On the contrary, the aspiration of the party to preserve its proletarian character must inevitably engender resistance to bureaucratism.
• thus: What a change in perspective, in attitude toward one s self, is thus engendered!
• necessarily: The question is: Does cloning necessarily engender such confusion?
• often: It is the sort of building that has often engendered great pride in the people who use it.
• also: This can also engender a feeling of belonging, even pride in being part of the project team.
• always: Yet, as he has discovered his experience does not always engender respect; " everybody now is an expert.

Preposition: in

• people: But the most exciting thing about the event was the sense of agency engendered in the people who took part.