Sentence examples for * the inculcation from inspiring English sources

Occasionally, parents should be invited to these discussions as well so that the inculcation can continue at home.

No. What is essential is that it renounces violence, in tandem with Israel, and the inculcation of hatred that feeds the violence.

These beliefs, together with the inculcation of respect for the Imperial line and the teaching of absolute faith according to which all problems beyond human capability were turned over to kami exercised great influence on modern Shintō doctrines.

Darwin, by contrast, maintained that, even if humans had once been polygamous, they had never lived in sexual freedom: male jealousy had always led to "the inculcation of female virtue".

And this extends from apparently innocent practices like expecting presents from Santa Claus and teaching them childish euphemisms for physical functions, to the inculcation of religious beliefs, social practices and taboos intended to last a lifetime.

Should moral education focus on students' character rather than on either the inculcation of particular beliefs and values or the development of the ability to think well about moral matters and endeavour to produce particular traits, such as honesty and sensitivity?

Could it be that the cultural inculcation and cross-generational acquisition of skills by filmmakers over decades is like the motoric practice of single subjects over minutes?

Belief in God may sometimes be caused by exposure to a single charismatic evangelist, it may sometimes be caused by the joint inculcation of two biological parents, and it may sometimes be caused by immersion in a diffuse community of theists.

"The inculcation of execution from Benioff trickles down and allows executives to be entrepreneurial and to do great things over time," he said.

They have also lost the fear of the insidious inculcation that they, as Arabs — the inheritors of imperial overlords, dropped-in monarchs, military coups, and strongmen — are inherently ill suited to representative government; that they are, as Omar Suleiman, briefly the Vice-President of Egypt, told his countrymen just a few days before the regime fell, "not ready for democracy".

They have also lost the fear of the insidious inculcation that they, as Arabs the inheritors of imperial overlords, dropped-in monarchs, military coups, and strongmen are inherently ill suited to representative government; that they are, as Omar Suleiman, briefly the Vice-President of Egypt, told his countrymen just a few days before the regime fell, "not ready for democracy".