Sentence examples for * inculcation in from inspiring English sources

Only years of careful inculcation in the masterpiece makes us hesitate.

Character education, from this perspective, begins with the inculcation in students of specific values.

Crucial to the continuation of our democracy "is the proper inculcation in the young of the character, skills, values, social practices, and ideals that foster democratic politics" (Ibid, p. 15); in other words, educating for democratic character.

Education was understood as inculcation in a prescribed curriculum that was deemed essential to the saving of souls, the generation of patriots, or the production of good factory workers.

To shape the structures of society, to engage in conscious social reproduction, students will need to develop the capacities for examining and evaluating competing conceptions of the good life and the good society, and society must avoid the inculcation "in children [of the] uncritical acceptance of any particular way or ways of [personal and political] life" (Ibid, 44).

As I looked around the room and saw clusters of young men and women in uniform or carrying their weapons in the sanctuary, I felt troubled by the continued cycle of the military inculcation in my former Jewish youth movement.

But if so, they will be of that class of people whose desire to believe in fairies is so strong, so rooted in psychological need or shaping by (for example) inculcations in childhood, that they cannot bring themselves, or allow themselves, to think rationally (proportionally, fitting grounds to hypothesis) about their conviction.

Powerful forces of instinct and inculcation combine in the boy ("Some part in me just wanted to kill," he reflects, "constantly and without end"); without any thought or seeming volition, he squeezes the trigger and shoots the man dead.

For most, it's a matter of inculcation early in life.

Contrary to the intuitions of most of us, Dworkin argues, it is equality rather than liberty, equality rather than national glory, equality rather than the inculcation of virtue in the citizenry, that we must pursue.

If such are not acceptable, why is C of E or RC inculcation of religious superstition in three-year-olds - or 18-year-olds - any more acceptable?