Induce used in a sentence

Induce in a sentence as a verb

The three point load test induces a moment that is maximum at the point of load application.

I once sat next to a guy at work whose phone would induce this noise in my speaker about 10 seconds before his phone actually rang.

When you are doing that kind of work you purposely test designs to induce and document failures and design around them when possible.

These tests should not be looking at point load required to induce deformation but rather the moment required to induce deformation.

One suspicion I've always have is that high frequency radio waves can induce microcurrents in supercoiled DNA.

It is interesting enough for me to forget the work stuff, and dull enough to induce me into a deeper relaxation state, which allows me to fall sleep fast.

If you have a point, make it, but scare quotes specifically made to induce an emotional reaction from those without technical knowledge really have no place here.

" induce a kind of digital bystander effect: they're essentially defusing moral outrage via social proof.

The more secretive or unjust an organization is, the more leaks induce fear and paranoia in its leadership and planning coterie.

"The more secretive or unjust an organization is, the more leaks induce fear and paranoia in its leadership and planning coterie.

In their FAQ they mention the use of microspheres and state that "in a petri dish we have been able to induce dendritic cells to take up the microspheres through a process called phagocytosis".

> it tends to induce horrific, apocalyptic nightmaresI've used melatonin for years, as have many of my friends and family, and I've never had anyone mention this.

To quote Julian Assange: "The more secretive or unjust an organization is, the more leaks induce fear and paranoia in its leadership and planning coterie.

Additional insulation & physical isolation of parts that can induce vibrations into the structure also help.

One researcher has already reported that he can induce by brain stimulation a mystical or religious state, where subjects often report feeling they are in the presence of God.

Since unjust systems, by their nature induce opponents, and in many places barely have the upper hand, mass leaking leaves them exquisitely vulnerable to those who seek to replace them with more open forms of governance.

I am reminded of something someone* said about leaks in 2006:The more secretive or unjust an organization is, the more leaks induce fear and paranoia in its leadership and planning coterie.

If this black hole binary is orbited by a tertiary black hole, the tertiary can also induce precession in the inner binary, so OJ 287 would not need to be so massive, which would make the triple model more plausible.

I find it amazing how often supposedly substantive discussions about Wikileaks and Julian Assange go on without any explicit mention or acknowledgment of what I've always considered his central thesis:----"The non linear effects of leaks on unjust systems of governance[...]The more secretive or unjust an organization is, the more leaks induce fear and paranoia in its leadership and planning coterie.

If certain topics are in effect verboten due to the types of discussions they tend to breed, does that not induce a sort of hivemind effect that reinforces prevailing views?For example, if articles on Microsoft tend to get driven off the front page, while articles on Apple dominate it, that presents the appearance of the HN community being pro-Apple and anti-Microsoft, which affects the types of submissions and comments that are made, which affects the types of views people feel comfortable expressing, and eventually the types of people who choose to participate.