inducein a sentencegrouped by contextual meaning
induce as in: induce symptoms
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She was suffering from alcohol-induced stupidity.
induced = caused
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The doctor intentionally induced a coma.
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The baby wasn't getting enough nutrients and oxygen, so we induced labor.induced = caused (in this case, childbirth to start)
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I'm doing a little yoga for general health and to help prevent stress-induced weight gain.induced = caused
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She has an eating disorder that is resulting in self-induced starvation.induced = caused
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Fear, he realizes, helps to keep him awake, so he decides to induce it. (source)induce = cause
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Inducement of medication (Refer: Medical Unit Group) plus preknowledge interrogation failed to bring forth suspected knowledge of Subject A. Psychiatric reports (Refer: Psychiatric Profiles Plus Analyses) corroborate results of OZK series tapes. (source)Inducement = something that causes something else to happen; or the act of causing something
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When Liesel finally had a bath, after two weeks of living on Himmel Street, Rosa gave her an enormous, injury-inducing hug. (source)inducing = causing
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With a few inducements that broke through the language barrier—repeating the word "free," for example—and by playing on the hopes of the newcomers, marketers could get them to sign up for just about anything.† (source)
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In addition to containing the transmitter, the serum stimulates the amygdala, which is the part of the brain involved in processing negative emotions—like fear—and then induces a hallucination. (source)induces = causes
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His ascent of the peak's "savage and awful, though beautiful" ramparts shocked and frightened him, but it also induced a giddy sort of awe. (source)induced = caused
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Crank Powerful Words Strong enough to latch on to me, bear the weight and lift me, induce buoyancy, float me in a brilliant, blue sky above the reach of personal demons. (source)induce = cause
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The idea was to pick up stragglers but the cows needed little more inducement.† (source)inducement = something that causes something else to happen; or the act of causing something
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A short distance to my left I saw a vertigo-inducing sea of shacks, rolling out as far as the eye could see.† (source)inducing = causing
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induce as in: induce her to
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I induced her to stay another year with a 20% raise.
induced = persuaded
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I don't know what induced her to get a ride from someone who was so drunk.
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When food is scarce, the Gamemakers will invite the players to a banquet, somewhere known to all like the Cornucopia, as an inducement to gather and fight. (source)inducement = means of persuasion
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No amount of sighing could induce Atticus to let us spend Christmas day at home. (source)induce = persuade
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I do believe, Induced by potent circumstances That thou art mine enemy. (source)induced = persuaded
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"O my master," replied the fisherman (and Shasta knew by the wheedling tone the greedy look that was probably coming into his face as he said it), "what price could induce your servant, poor though he is, to sell into slavery his only child and his own flesh?" (source)induce = persuade (convince)
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Here he goes again, inducing me into submission by a simple switch in demeanor. (source)inducing = persuading (convincing)
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On the second day the calls are fainter; that will be because his lips and mouth have become dry. Our Company Commander has promised next turn of leave with three days extra to anyone who finds him. That is a powerful inducement, but we would do all that is possible without that for his cry is terrible. (source)inducement = reward (something that persuades someone to do something)
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At last Ralph induced him to hold the shell but by then the blow of laughter had taken away the child's voice. (source)induced = persuaded
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He had quite made up his mind that nothing would induce him ever to see her again. (source)induce = persuade (convince)
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Amongst other things he was a dope pedlar and he was responsible for inducing the daughter of friends of mine to take to drugs. (source)inducing = persuading
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...she hoped he would not be actuated by any such degrading curiosity. He acknowledged no such inducement, and his sister ought to have given him credit for better feelings than her own. (source)inducement = temptation (something that persuades someone to do something)
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She even induced Winston to mortgage yet another of his evenings by enrolling himself for the part-time munition work which was done voluntarily by zealous Party members. (source)induced = persuaded
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You can lie on the sofa for I know that nothing would induce any of you doctors to go to bed whilst there is a patient above the horizon. (source)induce = persuade
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