Sentence examples for * inculcating in from inspiring English sources

By directing their young charges' education and inculcating in them the principles of virtuous hard work and abstemious living, Victoria's beloved Lehzen and Albert's Florschütz had a democratizing influence on the royal couple that would be hard to overestimate.

Of Olivier's affection for Coward there was no doubt: Coward had cast him as Victor Prynne in the first production of Private Lives in 1930, giving him his first commercial success and ruthlessly inculcating in him the strict self-discipline required for light comedy.

In my experience, they ran the gamut from those unsuited by temperament and training to be teachers to extraordinary educators who did a heroic job of not only instructing us in the basics but inculcating in us a love of learning.

As in South Africa, the deepest and most relevant "reparation" would entail constructing and inculcating in our citizens an account of how we have come to be as we are -- one that avoids putting the responsibility for the current problems of African-Americans wholly on their shoulders.

To laud women on account of their "complex abnegation of themselves," (J.S. Mill, The Subjection of Women, p. 32) is merely to compliment society for inculcating in women those psychological traits that serve to maintain it.

Samuel Adams articulated the goals of this church when he wrote that Paine aimed "to renovate the age by inculcating in the minds of youth the fear and love of the Deity and universal philanthropy".

Tales inculcated in childhood continue, however, to influence public attitudes in Islāmic nations.

The media of all countries play on prejudice that has often been inculcated in schools.

"You have to inculcate in them a confidence that adults are going to deliver for them.

The small nation inculcates in its writer the conviction that he belongs to that place alone.

His fight is with the uncritical, ideological religious education inculcated in Saudi society.