induce

The vaccines induce human cells to make the spike protein, and the immune system then makes antibodies to latch onto the spike proteins.

Often Socratic conversation induces utter confusion—the ancient Greek word is aporia—and ends with no clear solution to a problem.

Except that, no matter how safe it is, flying induces a strange insecurity of its own that seems never to go away.

I work in television, a business that both induces and enables mental illness.

Studies show that the full-body pressure hug machines exert induces deep calm in people with autism.

To the increasing number of kids now smoking it, PCP induces a psychotic state with symptoms that resemble schizophrenia.

It is enough if the defendant induces an ill opinion to be held of the plaintiff, or to make him contemptible or ridiculous.

He then lies down, and if undisturbed, rests quietly till the proper hour induces him again to look for his accustomed rations.

I fell to fingering these with the same impulse of thoughtlessness that induces people to bite their finger-nails.

First, personal kindness in the teacher induces a reciprocal quality in the pupils.

What induces this armed pursuit, and this arrest of fugitives, of all ages and both sexes?