"are imparted through" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe how information or knowledge is communicated or transmitted to someone. Example: "The teacher's lessons are imparted through interactive activities and discussions, making the learning process more engaging for students."
Like tofu or wheat gluten, it serves primarily as a vehicle for whatever flavors and textures are imparted through cooking.
These details are imparted through reams of dialogue, delivered by flimsily drawn characters, prompted by questions posed by a narrator with amnesia.
Their love, knowledge, and secrets are imparted through the years, doled out in small lessons that grow through time, layered over each other, building in strength until we are ready to go out on our own.
The message that is imparted through this activity becomes less important than the fact of the activity itself.
I understood that what can never be imparted through one writer's influence on another is the whole, true complex of forces "beneath" any story's stylistic surface.
So if you do the melodies right, you will get a sense that some sort of information is being imparted through the melody even though there aren't any words.
"In the coffee industry it is often easier and in some cases better to hire someone with good character and a good personality," which cannot be imparted through training, he said.
This thorny verity regarding easily obtained birthday items reaches its dramatic conclusion when Ms. Dunham turns to a whiteboard and scrawls, "Whither gift soap?" A cleareyed Malcolm Gladwell discusses the American penchant for reducing all activity to a moral lesson that can be imparted through the powerful cocktail of stage presence and rear-screen projection.
The training for the editors (students, teachers or general users) is imparted through manuals and tutorials with Creative Commons licensing, free for downloading.
This becomes more evident when we consider that even the simplest of creatures that may otherwise be bereft of a conscious or explicit value judgement system have been imparted (through evolution) the discerning ability to know that doing a certain "A" set of things will make it more probable for them to survive, as opposed to doing a certain "B" set of things.
