As the absence of darkness is light, so liberty from the thraldom of sin, and from the slavery of Satan, essentially induces holiness of life.
Fear itself creates additional courage, and induces him to stand his ground-(Drayton).
It has been shown that stimulus induces simultaneously both A- and D-effects, with the attendant positive and negative responsive reactions, alike in pulvinated and in growing organs.
I have referred to the fact previously demonstrated, that while Direct stimulus induces contraction and retardation of growth, moderate rise of temperature induces the opposite effect of expansion and acceleration of growth.
We have seen however that moderate rise of temperature induces an acceleration of the rate of growth (p.
From the above experiment it would appear that since the incompleteness of recovery induces fatigue, hastening of recovery would remove it.
But a prick or a cut induces a far more intense and persistent excitation; the recovery becomes protracted, and the wounded pulvinus remains contracted for a long period.
The minimum current which induces a perceptible change of conductivity varies somewhat in different specimens.
Diffuse stimulus induces a greater contraction of the more excitable side.
I shall in my Paper on “Thermonastic Phenomena” show that there is also a positive type where rise of temperatureinduces an up-movement or of closure.
Warmth also enhances the rate of growth and induces an electric change of galvanometric positivity.
The passage of a current induces a variation of conductivity, the effect depending on the direction and intensity of current.
The action of external stimulus induces a variation of the rate of growth, the time relations of which are found from the automatic record of the growth.
A diminution or negative variation of turgor induces a fall or negative response of the leaf of Mimosa, and a negative variation or retardation of the rate of growth.
From the experiments already described it is seen that: Direct stimulus induces negative variation of turgor, contraction, fall of leaf of Mimosa, electric change of galvanometric negativity, and retardation of the rate of growth.
That which excites or rouses; that which moves, stirs, or induces action; a motive.
If a mother does not yield to the inclinations of her daughter, but induces her to become a nun, she takes upon herself the charge of another soul beside her own, and is responsible for such a soul to God.
Idleness is the mother of listlessness, and chiefly induces men to hunt after diversions, gambling, and company.
With certain judges court favour, authority, friendship, and family connections, damage a good cause, and an affectation of wishing to appear incorruptible induces them to become unjust.
Is it good for a man to have too great and extensive a freedom, which only induces him to wish for something else, which would be to have less liberty?
It is a strange kind of modesty which induces them to hide their legs and almost their feet, and at the same time allows them to bare their arms to the elbow.
False glory is the rock on which vanity splits; it induces a desire in men to be esteemed for things they indeed possess, but which are frivolous and unworthy of being noticed; it is an error.
Because it induces dangerous sectional jealousies, creates of necessity a struggle between the opposing interests of free and slave labor, and threatens the integrity of the Union.
The prominent part performed by the Beggar in the following narrative, induces the author to prefix a few remarks of that character, as it formerly existed in Scotland, though it is now scarcely to be traced.
It induces in small animals lethargic conditions with liquid dejecta.
Anything which induces rest or inaction; that which quiets uneasiness.
The fundamental reason which induces nations to hedge its subjects about with this restriction, was thus concisely stated by the Select Committee of the House of Commons in 1844.
But I am unwilling at first to advance beyond the strict limits of the necessity which alone induces the Ministers of the Crown to interfere at all on this subject.
It may, therefore, be concluded that a thin slice removed by a razor from one side of the conical apex of the radicle causes irritation, like that from an attached object, and induces curvature from the injured surface.
And lastly, that a touch on the tip with caustic, if on one side, far from preventing curvature, actually induces it.
Here it obviously is not the mere touch, but the effect produced by the caustic, which induces the tip to transmit some influence to the adjoining part, causing it to bend away.
Each trial of voice, each fresh discovery of discord, almost imperceptibly induces the less perfect to modify his or her vocal utterance so as to approximate to the more perfect.
Indeed Mr Caird admits as much when he says, 'The great value of a sound potato crop induces the tenant to adopt such means as will not interfere with the continued cultivation of this root.
When she discovers that Sais loves Thamos, and he her, she induces Sais to believe that Thamos prefers her playmate Myris, and Sais is generous enough to sacrifice her love and her hopes of the throne to her friend.
She hears the dance-music again, but the Fay gently draws her back and induces her to touch the flax.
Although his strong fortress enables him to defy these orders, his dread of being surprised induces him to try every means in his power to obtain his pardon from the Porte, and he has even sent considerable sums of money to Constantinople.
Have you noticed that a fondness for sugar plums induces an equanimity of character?
I am hardly required to justify my choice of calling to a perfect stranger; and yet your very frankness induces me to say a word or two of the motives which impelled me.
I cannot do it--you know not the reason thatinduces me to refuse.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "induces" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
